Courses
Courses
Embedded Files
GE 100: First Year Seminar (3 units)
GE 100: First Year Seminar (3 units)
The First-Year Seminar is designed to introduce students to academic success strategies and foster a sense of belonging at the university through engagement in the curricular and cocurricular life on campus. These small, seminar-style classes form around a broad, interdisciplinary topic or question and are taught by experienced faculty focused on students’ critical thinking, communication skills, information literacy, spiritual formation, and wellness. The course helps students clarify their purpose, meaning, and direction, and promotes campus engagement and utilization of campus resources. Prerequisites: None; fulfills General Education requirement for Intellectual and Practical Skills.
MUS 351: Ancient, Renaissance and World Music Literature (3 units)
MUS 351: Ancient, Renaissance and World Music Literature (3 units)
This course provides a historical and stylistic study of the repertoire of serious Western music from ancient Greece through the Renaissance, plus other music of people and cultures from around the world. The course includes lectures, reading, listening, reports, and analysis.
MUS 352: Baroque, Classical and Early Romantic Music Literature (3 units)
MUS 352: Baroque, Classical and Early Romantic Music Literature (3 units)
This course traces the development of music in Western and non-Western traditions through various ideas and procedures within specific geographical and cultural time-frames. Students will examine the implications, in a Christian framework, of the various developments and procedures used in music of classical and folk traditions of Western and non-Western cultures to facilitate the development of a mature and educated philosophy of music. The course also includes instruction in writing about music and music history.
MUS 455: Late Romantic and 20th Century Music Literature (3 units)
MUS 455: Late Romantic and 20th Century Music Literature (3 units)
This course provides a study of Western music of the late Romantic and 20th century periods in historical context of broader developments in culture. American music and implications of recent developments, including computer and experimental music, are also included. Meets the APU Core: Humanities: History general education requirement.
GMUS 500: Introduction to Graduate Research Methods (3 units)
GMUS 500: Introduction to Graduate Research Methods (3 units)
In this course, students assess and evaluate various research methods and fields of research in music, achieving mastery of the resources available in academic libraries and online databases. Students employ research tools to develop academic research projects, including abstracts, annotated bibliographies, research papers, and grant proposals. Emphasis and subjects of relevance apply to composers, performers, musicologists, educators, conductors, and researchers. Students interpret the major historical themes, events, and personalities in current academic research.
GMUS 501A: Seminar in Musicology - The Renaissance (3 units)
GMUS 501A: Seminar in Musicology - The Renaissance (3 units)
This course traces the development of music in Western and non Western traditions through various ideas and procedures within specific geographical and cultural time frames. Students examine the implications, in a Christian framework, of the various developments and procedures used in music of classical and folk traditions of Western cultures from the 14th century to the early 16th century.
GMUS 502A: Seminar in Musicology - The Nineteenth Century (3 units)
GMUS 502A: Seminar in Musicology - The Nineteenth Century (3 units)
This course traces the development of music in Western traditions through various ideas and procedures within specific geographical and cultural time frames. Students examine the implications, in a Christian framework, of the various developments and procedures used in music of classical and folk traditions of Western cultures from the beginning to the end of the 19th century.
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse