This course is a laboratory chorus that provides conducting pedagogy experiences for graduate Choral Conducting students and undergraduate conductors, and chamber vocal ensemble experience for singers.

This course is an introduction to contemporary indigenous resistance in the Americas. We will examine the history, law, and politics framing indigenous struggles in North, Central, and South America as deal with the political and theoretical issues implicated in these struggles and raised by indigenous activism. We will engage with a wide range of materials in constitutional law, political science, anthropology, history, documentary films, journalism, social media, and indigenous writings and narratives from activists.

This course examines labor and work in the U.S., from colonial America to the present. We will consider: 1) the relationship between workers, employers, and the state; 2) the strategies that workers? movements have used to build power, along with employers? strategies to minimize that power ; 3) the internal workings of unions, such as democracy, politics, and union structure; and 4) the roles of workers? organizations in reproducing (or changing) inequalities stemming from gender, race, citizenship status, and other identities.

Journal club focused on the major areas of biomechanics and movement neuroscience. This is a required course for Kinesiology graduate students with a primary focus area in biomechanics or movement neuroscience. The course will include weekly discussions of seminal and recent research articles in the field.

Not available at this time