Katera A Como

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
Primary Title:  
Manager, Central Support Services
Institution:  
UMASS Amherst
Department:  
Donahue Institute
Email Address:  
kcomo@donahue.umass.edu
Telephone:  
413-545-0003
Office Building:  
Mass Ventures Building

Christopher D Boone

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
Primary Title:  
Assistant Professor
Institution:  
UMASS Amherst
Department:  
Economics
Email Address:  
cboone@econs.umass.edu
Telephone:  
413-545-1338
Office Building:  
Crotty Hall

Carrie J Bernstein

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
Primary Title:  
Research Manager
Institution:  
UMASS Amherst
Department:  
Donahue Institute
Email Address:  
cbernstein@donahue.umass.edu
Telephone:  
413-545-3450

Brad Arndt

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
Primary Title:  
Temporary Professional
Institution:  
UMASS Amherst
Department:  
Donahue Institute
Email Address:  
barndt@donahue.umass.edu

Jacqueline Adams

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on
Primary Title:  
Sr Finance and Compliance Mgr
Institution:  
UMASS Amherst
Department:  
Donahue Institute
Email Address:  
jcadams@donahue.umass.edu
Telephone:  
413-545-5940
Office Building:  
Mass Ventures Building

CHOREOGRAPHY BY DESIGN

This class examines and engages the choreographic process through a study of the interaction of expressive movement with concrete and abstract design ideas. Choreographic ideas developed in this class are based on the premise that design elements can be used as source materials for choreographic intent. In addition to studies and projects, weekly writings are assigned.

DANCE ANTHROPOLOGY

What are social functions of dance? How does the body signify culture? How does movement articulate identities? What forms of knowledge do dance anthropologists produce, and how? Through theories of performance and embodiment, this course illuminates the relationships between self, body, culture, and society. It discusses the nature of fieldwork and ethnographic research in dance, critically examining how contemporary ethnographers negotiate the historical relationship between anthropology and coloniality.

ST- Clinical Animal Behavior

This course focuses on common domestic animals and their behavior. The interaction of the hormonal and physiological factors in animal behavior is also discussed. Ethological principles and methods are examined in lecture and field exercises. The recognition of normal versus abnormal animal behavior and prevention of behavior problems are emphasized. Animal learning theories and behavior modification techniques are also covered. An introduction to career options in animal behavior and professional organizations and publications is also included.
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