UNCW Fall 2013 curricular connections

University of north Carolina Wilmington Division of stUDent affairs . UnCW Presents

www.uncw.edu/presents • [email protected] • 910.962.7972

Fall 2013 Curricular Connections to the ARTS & HUMANITIESA resource to make connections between UNCW courses and the performing and visual arts and lectures

Free Class Tickets Available for

All Performances, Lectures and Programs.

IntroductionThank you for using the Fall 2013 Curricular Connections to the Arts & Humanities. This publication is a resource encouraging connections between UNCW courses and UNCW Presents performances and lectures.

As a UNCW faculty member, if you haven’t already discovered the breadth andvariety of performances and lectures provided by UNCW Presents, we stronglyencourage you to take full advantage of the world-class music, theater and danceengagements that light up the stage here at UNCW.

We hope that you will utilize UNCW Presents as a creative resource to supplementclassroom discussions and use the cultural arts to convey your course themes.

A calendar of UNCW Presents programming may be found on our website at www.uncw.edu/presents. For other ways in which you might incorporatethe arts into your classroom, please reference the comprehensive calendar of UNCW arts events found at www.uncw.edu/happenings.

Faculty ResourcesPlease note that all Arts in Action performances begin at 7 p.m. in Kenan Auditorium. The Leadership Lecture Series is held in UNCW’s Burney Center at 7 p.m.

Randall Library Randall Library provides suggested reading and listening lists of library resourcesfor UNCW Presents events. Leadership Lectures are recorded and available forclassroom use and review, as are many Arts in Action Performances. Materials arearchived at Randall Library. For materials, visit library.uncw.edu.

Above & Beyond - Artist Residency Programs These are programs that extend beyond the presentation of a performance or lecture to give students and the public the opportunity to have a more direct, informal experience with visiting artists and guest speakers. Events range from master classes and workshops to class visits and discussions. If you would like to schedule your class to participate in one of these activities, contact Stefanie Mancuso at 962.7722 or [email protected].

Arts @ UNCWArt for the Masses

www.uncw.edu/artforthemasses Boseman Gallery

www.uncw.edu/boseman

CAB Gallerywww.uncw.edu/art

Cultural Artswww.uncw.edu/arts

Film Studieswww.uncw.edu/filmstudies

International Cinemawww.uncw.edu/lumina

Readings, Writer’s Weekwww.uncw.edu/writers

Recitals and Concertswww.uncw.edu/music

UNCW Happeningswww.uncw.edu/happenings

UNCW Presentswww.uncw.edu/presents

University Theatre and Dance Programswww.uncw.edu/thr

www.uncw.edu/presents • [email protected] • Box Office 910.962.3500

Free Class TicketsIf you are interested in bringing your class to a Arts in Action performance or Leadership Lecture event, contact Shane Fernando at 962.7972 or [email protected] to make arrangements.

Arts in Action TicketsArts in Action ticket prices vary depending on the event; call Kenan Box Office, 962.3500 for the most up-to-date information on performances. Representatives can give you pricing information, including faculty/staff discounts and potential group rates. Tickets for UNCW students are $5 for Arts in Action performances. Kenan Box Office, 962.3500 (Mon-Fri, Noon-6 p.m. The box office opens 1 hour prior to curtain. You may also visit Kenan Box Office in person (see hours above) or purchase tickets online at www.etix.com. Events may be subject to change. Leadership Lecture TicketsLeadership Lecture tickets are now only available through Sharky’s Box Office in the Fisher Student Center. The Leadership Lecture Series will now be held in the Burney Center. Tickets are free to UNCW students, faculty and staff; two free tickets can be secured for each event with a valid UNCW ID. Sharky’s Box Office is located on the first floor of the Fisher Student Center. (Mon-Thurs, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fri, 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. and Sat-Sun, 5 -9 p.m.) Events may be subject to change.

Lumina Theater Each academic year, the International Cinema Series features a diverse program that includes important, critically acclaimed and contemporary films from around the world in Lumina Theater at UNCW. The series is presented by the Association for Campus Entertainment (ACE), in partnership with academic departments and university offices. Films are shown during the fall and spring semesters on select Thursdays of each month. Screenings begin at 7 p.m. and may include a brief introduction by a UNCW faculty or staff member. Films are open to the public and subtitled in English. For ticket pricing and schedule information for specific films, visit www.uncw.edu/lumina.

Boseman Gallery Boseman offers visual arts enthusiasts a variety of media from photography to sculpture on exhibit year round and serves as a student laboratory for gallery management. Exhibitions showcase work by UNCW student, regional and international artists and connect to various academic programs. The Boseman Gallery, which is managed by ACE, is located on the second floor of the Fisher University Union. All programs are free and open to the public. Please visit www.uncw.edu/boseman for information about exhibitions, artist lectures and upcoming “Meet the Artist” receptions.

Art for the MassesSaturday, Nov. 23, 201310 a.m. – 5 p.m.UNCW’s Burney Center & Warwick CenterContinuing the community tradition in making original artwork accessible to everyone, we will feature all-original fine art priced at $250 or less. In addition, UNCW student art will also be available for purchase. AFTM is free and open to the public, with a requested $3 door donation to help fund public arts projects at the university. As always, artists exhibiting at AFTM will retain 100 percent of the proceeds from their sales. The program is coordinated through UNCW’s Boseman Gallery and the Department of Art & Art History. Email us to join our mailing list and/or receive artist notifications about entering your artwork.Phone: [email protected]/artsforthemasses


From the Archives: Student Prints 1985-2013Aug. 29 – Sept. 27Reception: Thursday, Aug. 29, 1-2:30 p.m. Boseman GalleryThe exhibit features student printmaking art in many media, including etching, woodcut, screen printing and lithography.

Course Course NameART 101 Two Dimensional DesignART 102 Three Dimensional DesignART 111 Drawing FundamentalsART 211 Beginning Life DrawingART 220 3D Computer GraphicsART 221 Beginning CeramicsART 233 Beginning Intaglio and ReliefART 242 Beginning PaintingART 251 Beginning SculptureART 260 Introduction to Graphic DesignART 282 Introduction to Digital PhotographyART 313 Intermediate DrawingART 320 Computer AnimationART 321 Intermediate CeramicsART 323 Ceramic SculptureART 341 Intermediate PaintingART 360 Intermediate Graphic DesignART 441 Advanced PaintingART 442 Senior Exhibit


Art and Advocacy: Street Children Have a VoiceCo-sponsored bv the College of Health and Human ServicesSept. 12 – Oct. 18 Reception: Thursday, Sept. 12, 5:30-7 p.m. Artist Talk: Thursday, Sept. 12, 5 p.m. Warwick Ballroom 4Warwick Center Lobby Gallery

As a documentary photographer, UNCW alumna Lisa Marie Albert utilizes photos, illustrations and stories to bring to life the experiences of street children from Lira, Uganda. The exhibit features her experience working with them using Photovoice.

Course Course NameART 282 Introduction to Digital Photography ART 260 Introduction to Graphic Design ART 360 Intermediate Graphic Design ART 442 Senior Exhibit SWK 514 Social Policy and Service Organizations SOC 105 Introduction to Sociology SOC 580 Social Justice PSY 220 Child Psychology PSY 264 Social Psychology PSY 270 Cross-Cultural Psychology PSY 271 Psychology of Human Diversity ANT 105 Introduction to Anthropology ANT 206 Cultural Anthropology ANT 445 Practicing Ethnography ARH 206 The Artist in Film ARH 320 African Art ARH 292 History of Photography HST 581 Topics in African History COM 344 Intercultural Communication COM 346 Interracial Communication FST 301 Film Tools and Techniques FST 302 Intermediate Film Production FST 391 The Art of the Camera


Mary Wilson of The SupremesThursday, Sept. 19, 7 p.m. Kenan Auditorium

“A musical idol”—The New York Times

Vocal powerhouse, Mary Wilson of The Supremes, kicks off the 2013-14 UNCW Presents season. During the 1960s, Wilson helped garner an unequaled record of number one hits by a female group, making The Supremes musical icons rivaling Elvis Presley and The Beatles. Best-selling author, U.S. Department of State Cultural ambassador and dedicated humanitarian, she works to promote women’s health and ending landmine proliferation.

Course Course NameMUS 105 Rudiments of MusicMUS 106 Exploring MusicMUS 111 Theory IMUS 110 Introduction to Music TechnologyMUS 115 Survey of Music LiteratureMUS 116 History of JazzMUS 117 American MusicMUS 146 Class VoiceMUS 211 Theory IIIMUS 214 Recording Technology IMUS 301 Form/AnalysisMUS 365 Modern JazzMUSL 111 Aural Skills and Sight-Singing IMUSL 211 Aural Skills and Sight-Singing IIIAFN 130 African American StudiesHST 209 African American HistoryPLS 101 American National GovernmentPLS 218 Ethics in International AffairsPLS 220 Introduction to International RelationsPLS 316 Women in PoliticsPLS 425 International PoliticsPLS 429 International Political EconomyPLS 500 Managing Pub and Nonprofit OrganizationsSOC 215 Modern Social ProblemsWGS 210 Introduction to Women’s and Gender StudiesINT 105 Intro to International StudiesINB 300 International BusinessANT 206 Cultural AnthropologyANT 303 Culture and Gender

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Donna BrazileCo-sponsored by the Mimi Cunningham Speaker Series Endowment of the Department of Communication Studies, the Women’s Studies and Resource Center and the Upperman African American Cultural CenterMonday, Sept. 30, 7 p.m. Burney Center

“Brazile...recounts her poor Louisiana roots, her early passion for social activism, and the tenacity and quick wit she utilized to gain a voice in the shaping of numerous presidential campaigns.” —The New York Times

Ranked among the Washingtonian’s top 100 most powerful women, veteran political strategist Donna Brazile has worked on every presidential campaign from 1976 to 2000 and was the first African American to manage a presidential campaign. One of America’s most “remarkable visionaries” (The Oprah Magazine), Brazile is also an adjunct professor at Georgetown University, author, syndicated columnist and political commentator on CNN, ABC and NPR. Brazile brings her original perspective to American politics, race relations, women in politics and diversity.

Course Course NamePLS 101 American National GovernmentPLS 111 Politics and Government in the Global PerspectivePLS 201 Introduction to Political Science MethodsPLS 202 Contemporary American Political IssuesPLS 207 American Urban Government and PoliticsPLS 212 Introduction to Political TheoryPLS 230 Introduction to Comparative Government and PoliticsPLS 300 American Constitutional Law IPLS 301 American Constitutional Law IIPLS 302 Public Opinion and DemocracyPLS 304 Introduction to Public Policy Analysis PLS 308 Public AdministrationPLS 315 Contemporary Political IdeologyPLS 316 Women in PoliticsPLS 440 Great Decisions Leadership IPLS 495 Political Theory and Popular CulturePLS 503 Public Budget and Finance AdministrationLe

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PLS 505 Policy AnalysisPLS 527 Planning Theory and Planning LawWGS 210 Introduction to Women and Gender StudiesCOM 101 Public SpeakingCOM 160 Engaging Contemporary MediaCOM 256 Persuasive Communications and Social InfluenceCOM 257 Argumentation and DebateCOM 268 Broadcast Journalism ICOM 334 Public Relations ICOM 368 Broadcast Journalism IICOM 434 Public Relations IICOM 465 Media, Culture and SocietyLED 211 Principles of LeadershipLED 311 Communication and LeadershipLED 411 Contemporary Leadership ApplicationANT 303 Culture and Gender


North Carolina Living Treasures: UnshelvedCo-Sponsored with Randall Library and Art and Art HistoryOct. 3 – Nov. 8 Reception: Thursday, Oct. 3, 5:30-7 p.m.Boseman Gallery

This biannual honor celebrates the value of North Carolina artists and their talents, art and contribution to education and society. In 2013, in celebration of book art in all its varieties, Randall Library and Department of Art and Art History co-host the exhibit and reception.

Course Course NameART 101 Two Dimensional DesignART 102 Three Dimensional DesignART 111 Drawing FundamentalsART 220 3D Computer GraphicsART 260 Introduction to Graphic DesignART 442 Senior ExhibitART 360 Intermediate Graphic DesignARH 301 American Art IIENG 101 College Writing and Reading IENG 110 Introduction to LiteratureCOM 116 Performance of LiteratureCRW 201 Introduction to Creative WritingCRW 203 Forms of Creative WritingCRW 205 The Creative ProcessCRW 321 Books and PublishingCRW 322 Editing for PublicationCRW 323 BookbuildingCRW 324 Special Topics in PublishingCRW 460 Publishing Practicum


Grab Your Board – Paint Your WaveOct. 24 – Jan. 17Reception: Thursday, Oct. 24, 5:30-7 p.m. Warwick Center Lobby Gallery

UNCW alumnus and artist James Fulcher connects to the 2013-14 Synergy Common Reading The Wave with his one-of-a-kind surf board art.

Course Course NameART 102 Three Dimensional DesignART 111 Drawing FundamentalsART 211 Beginning Life DrawingART 221 Beginning CeramicsART 233 Beginning Intaglio and ReliefART 242 Beginning PaintingART 251 Beginning SculptureART 313 Intermediate DrawingART 321 Intermediate CeramicsART 323 Ceramic SculptureART 341 Intermediate PaintingART 360 Intermediate Graphic DesignART 441 Advanced PaintingART 442 Senior ExhibitOCN 150 Introduction to OceanographyOCN 480 Coastal WetlandsREC 366 Coastal Recreation REC 265 Introduction to Recreation Services


The Chase Brock ExperienceCo-presented with Thalian Hall Center for the Performing Arts Artist residency programs co-sponsored by the UNCW Osher Lifelong Learning InstituteFriday, Oct. 25, 8 p.m. Thalian Hall

“…an energetic, sprightly troupe…whose dances mix a witty Broadway sensibility with rock-and-roll zest.” —The New York Times

Known for his “candy bright” (The New Yorker), colorful, modern dance productions, Chase Brock will bring The Chase Brock Experience, a retrospective of his work, to the Thalian Hall main stage. At 29, Brock has already attracted attention for his choreography on the popular Wii video game “The Broadway Experience.” He is also the choreographer for Broadway’s Spider-Man and Picnic, among other well-known projects. With his troupe of “scrappy, beautiful creatures,” Brock will blur the borders of prescribed dance styles and move not just dance, but all art, forward.

Course Course NameFNA 101 Cultures of World Music and DanceTHR 112 Introduction to DanceTHR 205 Stage Make-UpTHR 134 Ballet ITHR 135 Modern Dance ITHR 231 Applied Performance ITHR 242 Technical Production StudioTHR 243 Costume and Make-Up StudioTHR 301 Voice and Movement ITHR 308 Costume DesignTHR 309 Costume HistoryTHR 332 Applied Performance IITHR 333 Applied Performance IIIPED 134 Dance Techniques IPED 136 Movement Exploration

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The GraduateWednesday, Oct. 30, 7 p.m. Kenan Auditorium

“[LA Theatre Works is] a national theatrical treasure.” —Philadelphia Inquirer

Marking the 50th anniversary of the Charles Webb novel The Graduate, LA Theater Works—the foremost radio theater in the country—brings this coming-of-age story to life. A biting satire, the play centers on a recent college graduate who finds himself directionless in the shifting social and sexual values of the 1960s. Performed by headline actors and live Foley sound effect artists, LA Theater Works creates a cutting-edge contemporary spin on a classic tale with innovative sets and costumes. No matter how this compelling story is experienced, whether on film, stage or in its original novel form, The Graduate has been a touchstone for generations, representing the universal feelings of rebellion, confusion, love and redemption.

Course Course NameTHR 110 StagecraftsTHR 121 Introduction to TheatreTHR 165 Script AnalysisTHR 230 Acting for Non-MajorsTHR 231 Applied Performance ITHR 242 Technical Production StudioTHR 243 Costume and Make-Up StudioTHR 301 Voice and MovementTHR 306 Lighting DesignTHR 308 Costume DesignTHR 316 PlaywritingTHR 332 Applied Performance IITHR 333 Applied Performance IIITHR 369 Seminar in Dramatic Literature and PerformanceTHR 370 Seminar in Performance TheoryTHR 395 Applied Studies in TheatreTHR 486 Senior Seminar: Performance

THR 487 Senior Seminar: Design and TechnologyFST 200 Introduction to Film StudyFST 201 Introduction to Film ProductionFST 210 Moviemakers and Scholars SeriesFST 302 Intermediate Film ProductionFST 317 Writing About FilmFST 318 Screenwriting I: IntroductionFST 331 Introduction to EditingFST 368 Film Styles and GenresFST 369 Special Topics in Film StudiesFST 379 Studies in Film HistoryFST 399 Film DirectingFST 418 Screenwriting IIFST 493 Directed Seminar in ProductionFST 495 Senior Seminar in Film ProductionFST 496 Senior Seminar in Film Study


Ally FavoryAnn Flack Boseman Scholarship Show Nov. 7 – Dec. 20Reception: Thursday, Nov. 7, 5:30-7 p.m. Boseman Gallery

Each year the faculty of the Department of Art & Art History select a student for this merit-based honor. This is the only solo student exhibition hosted annually at the Boseman Gallery.

Course Course NameART 101 Two Dimensional DesignART 102 Three Dimensional DesignART 111 Drawing FundamentalsART 211 Beginning Life DrawingART 220 3D Computer GraphicsART 221 Beginning CeramicsART 233 Beginning Intaglio and ReliefART 242 Beginning PaintingART 251 Beginning SculptureART 260 Introduction to Graphic DesignART 282 Introduction to Digital PhotographyART 313 Intermediate DrawingART 320 Computer AnimationART 321 Intermediate CeramicsART 323 Ceramic SculptureART 341 Intermediate PaintingART 360 Intermediate Graphic DesignART 441 Advanced PaintingART 442 Senior ExhibitARH 201 Ancient-MedievalARH 202 Renaissance-Early 20th CenturyARH 206 The Artist in FilmARH 292 History of PhotographyARH 303 Medieval ArtARH 310 American Art IIARH 320 African ArtARH 495 Roman Art in Context


Lionel Popkin Dance, Ruth Doesn’t Live Here AnymoreSaturday, Nov. 9, 7 p.m. Kenan Auditorium

“inordinately engaging…sprinkled with jewels of movement sequences, striking visuals and thought-provoking moments.” —Washington Post

Inspired by the career of modern dance pioneer Ruth St. Denis, Ruth Doesn’t Live Here Anymore strives to address acts of cultural sourcing, representation, and transmission. LA based choreographer Lionel Popkin—along with two other dancers, two musicians, a stage full of saris, projections, video, and even a leaf blower—explores the question of whether St. Denis’ career was cultural appropriation or an authentic exploration of dance. This contemporary dance performance features an original score by Guy Klucevsek for accordion and violin performed live.

Course Course NameFNA 101 Cultures of World Music and DanceTHR 112 Introduction to DanceTHR 205 Stage Make-UpTHR 134 Ballet ITHR 135 Modern Dance ITHR 231 Applied Performance ITHR 242 Technical Production StudioTHR 243 Costume and Make-Up StudioTHR 301 Voice and Movement ITHR 308 Costume DesignTHR 309 Costume HistoryTHR 332 Applied Performance IITHR 333 Applied Performance IIIPED 134 Dance Techniques IPED 136 Movement ExplorationCHN 101 Introductory ChineseCHN 102 Introductory Chinese IIJPN 101 Introductory Japanese IJPN 201 Intermediate Japanese IHST 103 Introduction to Global History 1500-1848HST 104 Introduction to Global History Since 1848HST 364 Mughal IndiaHST 366 History of Southeast AsiaHST 497 Twentieth-Century ChinaHST 597 Twentieth-Century China


Daniel PaulyUNCW Synergy Common Reading KeynoteCo-Sponsored by the Center for Marine Sciences, University College, College of Arts and Sciences, Cameron School of Business and Department of Biology and Marine BiologyMonday, Nov. 11, 7 p.m. Burney Center

“Critics and fans agree…[Daniel Pauly] has the gift of seeing the bigger picture.” —The New York Times

Arguably the world’s most well-known fisheries scientist, Daniel Pauly is certainly the most prolific and widely cited. Described as an “iconoclastic global thinker” (The Green Review), Pauly received international attention for his development of FishBase, an encyclopedia of more than 30,000 fish species, and Ecopath, an ecosystems modeling program. Pauly brings his global perspective and passion for conservation to fisheries, striving to promote a healthier ocean and consequently, a better planet.

Course Course NameMSC 536 Cruise or Field SamplingOCN 150 Introduction to OceanographyOCN 480 Topic: Coastal WetlandsBIO 105 Concepts of Modern BiologyBIO 170 Biology of the SeaBIO 202 Principles of Biology: BiodiversityBIO 313 Marine PhycologyBIO 345 Animal PhysiologyBIO 357 IchthyologyBIO 362 Marine BiologyBIO 366 EcologyBIO 425 MicrobiologyBIO 458 Fisheries BiologyBIO 440 LimnologyBIO 478 Global Environmental ProblemsBIO 484 Methods in Biological ResearchBIO 534 Advanced Topics in EcologyBIO 564 Biological OceanographyCIT 213 Introduction to Databases Techniques and Technologies

CSC 455 Database Design and ImplementEVS 195 Introduction to Environmental StudiesEVS 205 Global Environmental IssuesEVS 281 Introduction to GEI in EVSEVS 330 Natural Resource EconomicsEVS 362 Environmental LawEVS 364 Natural Resource PolicyEVS 430 Tropical Environmental EcologyEVS 472 Coastal Protected Areas ManagementEVS 485 Special Topics: Environmental Conservation Special Topics: Reimaging Nature Special Topics: Coastal Environmental Changes Special Topics: Ocean Science Communicating


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The Shakespeare Club or(Films at the Wooden “O”)

Thalian Hall Center for the Performing Arts, Inc. in association with UNCW Presents, Cameron Museum, Cinematique, Cucalorus, and WHQR, presents a series of film adaptions of the greatest playwright in history, William Shakespeare. The screenings will be held in the Studio Theatre at Thalian Hall, generally on the first Thursday of every month at 7:30 p.m. There will be a brief introduction by guest commentators who will provide some insight in the films and the life and times of Shakespearean England. $7 admission.

Special Arrangement for student and class tickets are available through the Executive Director’s office at Thalian Hall. [email protected] ____________________________________________________Sept. 5 – The Taming of the Shrew directed by Franco Zefferilli and released in 1967 featuring the greatest on/off screen couple, Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. It may not reverent enough for purists but this version is too funny and too much fun! ____________________________________________________Oct. 3 – The 1995 film version of Richard III stars Ian McKellan, Anettte, Benings, Jim Broadbent, Robert Downey Jr. and Nigel Hawthorne. Richard Loncraine takes on the one of the greatest literary villians of all time and sets it in the time period of the 1930s. “A shamelessly entertaining display of acting brilliance.” —Washington Post. ____________________________________________________Nov. 7 – Oliva De Havilland made her film debut with James Cagney and Mickey Rooney lead and all star cast in A Midsummers Night Dream under the direction of Max Reinhardt won the multiple academy awards in the 1935 film version of one of Shakespeare’s most popular works of the stage featuring music Felix Mendelssohn. ____________________________________________________Dec. 12 – Baz Luhrmann sets this 1996 version of the romantic tragedy called Romeo + Juliet in the fictional modern-day location called Verona Beach. This film retains the original Shakespearean dialogue, but the Montagues and Capulets are represented by warring business empires. Leonardo Di Caprio and Claire Dares play the star crossed lovers.


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UNCW Fall 2013 curricular connections