Description not available at this time

The question we will address in this course is not so much whether cannibalism as a practice really existed (or still exists), but the fascination this topic has exerted on people?s minds. The purpose of the course is twofold: first, to introduce the student to the study of the textual and iconographic representations of American ?cannibalism? from the 16th century until the present: chronicles, literature, legal discourses on the one hand, and map sheets, single drawings, book illustrations and films on the other.

The course will consider, from a variety of perspectives, the folkloric genre that has been characterized as "the minimal poetic utterance." We shall examine such topics as the use of proverbs in various cultures, the connection between proverbs and other literary and folkloric genres, the poetic and linguistic

This course teaches how to start for profit or non-profit orgnaizations and raise the funding you need.

Course description not available at this time.

Topics may include arguments for the existence of God, problem of evil, faith and reason, meaning of religious language, the divine attributes, and religious foundations of morality.

Course description not available at this time.

We examine the contested and potentially sublime relationship between words and graphic images as they come together, or are evoked in or by the book in the West. Although we will begin, of necessity, with an exploration of the political dimensions of image-making, we will not stop there.

Course description not available at this time.

Course description not available at this time.