6 courses with the subject INTR, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
This course introduces students to feminist scholarship and acquaints them with the intellectual, ethical, social, political, historical and cultural forces constructing gender and sexuality. The class is interdisciplinary and grounded in feminist pedagogy. Required for Gender and Sexuality Studies Minor.
Applied Theatre in Healthcare explores how empathy is used for both character creation and healthcare providers. Through in-depth character study and collaborative learning, students hone communication and creative problem-solving skills while learning to perform realistic characters in inter-professional health care simulations.
Explores various theories and content related to health, illness, and healing through readings, discussion, and film. Various aspects such as culture, economics, values, gender, race, psychological impact, social impact, and ethics are examined in the context of application to past and present times. Through examination of specific health and illness topics, the student will develop a greater understanding of health/disease entities and demonstrate an appreciation for the multiple components that influence health, illness, and healing. Offered J Term and Summer.
This course focuses on some of the major themes in Peace and Conflict research, with a special emphasis on the place of war and nonviolence in political and ethical thought. We will begin by reading some of Homer's Iliad, one of the greatest works of literature in the Western tradition. We will use Homer's ruminations on war as a point of departure: is there a duty to obey? Can war be justified? How does war affect those who participate in it? Are we required to follow the orders of incompetent leaders? Can war have positive outcomes, and are they worth the cost? In addition to our reading of Homer, we will explore several writings on the psychology of war and the pacifist movement.
Source: Hartwick College's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61
