- Teacher: Matthew Johnston
Lewis & Clark Moodle
Search results: 286
as integral components of an emerging modernity in
the United States and Europe during the 19th
century. Focus on technical innovations and the
examination of primary writings by artists,
critics, authors, and other cultural figures to
assess their aspirations for and anxieties about
the innovations' social and cultural implications.
Realism as a movement in academic art; debates
about the artistic value of mass media and the
impact on artistic practice; early mass media and
the pursuit of political change; the relationship
between art and science; the shaping of national,
racial, class, and gender identities; the
emergence of the modern commercial market and
industrial production.
- Teacher: Matthew Johnston
century to the present, focusing on the way
historical developments in architecture reflect
and influence social values and on architecture as
a unique artistic medium. Specific issues include:
entirely new types of buildings and structures for
a modern industrial and commercial society, new
building materials, the decline of craftsmanship,
the constraints and opportunities of urban
planning, and the impact of new
design/reproduction technologies. Provides a set
of architectural concepts and terms for describing
structure and space and a critical overview of the
aesthetic, technical, and social issues
confronting architects over the past two and a
half centuries. Finally, investigates how
architects themselves conceptualized the
challenges facing them as architecture responded
to and shaped an evolving modern world, through
close readings of their writings in relation to
the buildings and structures they designed.
- Teacher: Matthew Johnston
- Teacher: Dawn Odell
century to 1949, with a focus on work created in
four cities: Suzhou, Guangzhou, Beijing, and
Shanghai. Considerations of relationships between
the built environment and artist production;
definitions of modernity; artistic conventions and
religious beliefs of the Manchu court; impacts of
trade with Europe and America on visual culture;
responses to new reproductive technologies,
including lithography and photography; woodblock
print and film as mediums of political protest.
- Teacher: Dawn Odell
- Teacher: Eric Jensen
In this shared community space students are encouraged to support one another, post questions, learn about upcoming events, and access important information about the program.
- Teacher: Mary Andrus
- Teacher: Kristine Bella
- Teacher: Jillynn Garcia
- Teacher: Gaelan Harmon-Walker
- Teacher: Margaret Hartsook
- Teacher: Erin Headley
- Teacher: Portia Jones
- Teacher: Maria Leija Briones
- Teacher: Erin Partridge
- Teacher: Counseling Psychology
- Teacher: Quinn Rivenburgh
- Teacher: Justin Rock
- Teacher: Missy Satterberg
- Teacher: Beth Ann Short
Through the lens of art
therapy this course will examine; polyvagal theory, brain development and the
impact of trauma on the developing brain, the stages of treatment when working
with clients who have experienced trauma, methods to protect and manage self-care
to address vicarious traumatization in clinical practice, various methods to
treat trauma with different client populations and showing sensitivity to
cultural, environmental and developmental needs. Teaching methods include but
are not limited to readings, lecture, video, discussions, and experiential art
making directives.
examine: polyvagal theory, brain development and
the impact of trauma on the developing brain; the
stages of treatment when working with clients who
have experienced trauma; methods to protect and
manage self-care to address vicarious
traumatization in clinical practice; various
methods to treat trauma with different client
populations; and showing sensitivity to cultural,
environmental and developmental needs. The course
examines the impact of racial trauma, oppression
and historical and generational trauma to help
students address injustice and support healing.
Teaching methods include but are not limited to
readings, lecture, video, discussions, and
experiential art making directives.
- Teacher: Mary Andrus
examine: polyvagal theory, brain development and
the impact of trauma on the developing brain; the
stages of treatment when working with clients who
have experienced trauma; methods to protect and
manage self-care to address vicarious
traumatization in clinical practice; various
methods to treat trauma with different client
populations; and showing sensitivity to cultural,
environmental and developmental needs. The course
examines the impact of racial trauma, oppression
and historical and generational trauma to help
students address injustice and support healing.
Teaching methods include but are not limited to
readings, lecture, video, discussions, and
experiential art making directives.
- Teacher: Mary Andrus