ST-Adv Intermediate Catalan
Description not available at this time
Hnr Indstu In Span
Not available at this time
Independent Study
Not available at this time
Ling Variety&Plurlsm
Introduction to regional and social varieties of Spanish in Spain, Spanish America and the U.S., and to situations of language contact and multilingualism affecting Spanish in those areas. Prerequisite: SPANISH 320 or 321 or 322 or 323 or consent of instructor.
Gen View Hisp Ling
Description not available at this time
Cultr&Civlzatn-Spain
Spain's history and identity; the role of the church, women, and social classes. Use of literary and non-literary texts, and videos. Historical periods covered depend on the instructor and/or semester. Prerequisite: SPANISH 320 or 321 or 322 or 323, or consent of instructor.
Prac-Holyoke Tutorl
Not available at this time
ST-Latin American Cinema
The course is designed to introduce students to the cinematic work of some of the most important Latin American directors from the seventies to the present. The course will center on a variety of topics that are vital to the understanding of the most significant political, historical, social and cultural events that have shaped Latin America. Some of the topics to be examined in the class are: racial, gender, sexual and identity issues; nation formation; revolution; immigration; repression; utopia; resistance; violence; freedom and slavery.
ST-Latin American Cinema
The course is designed to introduce students to the cinematic work of some of the most important Latin American directors from the seventies to the present. The course will center on a variety of topics that are vital to the understanding of the most significant political, historical, social and cultural events that have shaped Latin America. Some of the topics to be examined in the class are: racial, gender, sexual and identity issues; nation formation; revolution; immigration; repression; utopia; resistance; violence; freedom and slavery.
ST-Latin American Cinema
The course is designed to introduce students to the cinematic work of some of the most important Latin American directors from the seventies to the present. The course will center on a variety of topics that are vital to the understanding of the most significant political, historical, social and cultural events that have shaped Latin America. Some of the topics to be examined in the class are: racial, gender, sexual and identity issues; nation formation; revolution; immigration; repression; utopia; resistance; violence; freedom and slavery.