11 courses with the subject CRW, 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.
CRW 272Introduction to Creative Writing3
This course is a writing seminar for students interested in developing their imaginative writing powers. Students will read the work of published authors, write in a number of genres, and critique their own and others’ writing using a workshop method. 3 credit hours
Fall/Spring Creativity is a defining feature of how humans understand ourselves, how we give value to art and expression, and what we value in work and culture. Creativity is a course that will explore theory and practice in the subject across a variety of disciplines, grounded in the arts. The class explores how creativity exists across cultures and in different environments, along with how technology has enhanced and challenged human creativity. Students will engage in creative processes, produce original creative knowledge and art, and gain experience with creative technology. Studying creativity asks us to consider what makes us human, while preparing students for the expanding landscape of technology‐assisted creation. 3 credit hours
This course gives students guided practice in the principles and stylistic conventions of playwriting. Students read a number of monologues and short plays, explore different theories of playwriting, and write a monologue, a short scene, and a one-act play. Students will have the opportunity to submit their plays for possible production in the College one-act play performances. This course is crosslisted as THE 275
Fall/Spring We have always written by sampling, remixing, even stealing, from Shakespeare liberally borrowing words and ideas from authors, to blackout poetry, to machine‐written novels. This course will focus on those techniques and many others in the production of original creative work, using both analog and digital techniques to remix and transform texts into new art and provide a new understanding of the creative process. Students will consider the history, ethics, and legality of literary techniques such as sampling and remixing, along with the artistic value of work produced using them. 3 credit hours
