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Business Administration - John F. Kennedy University

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etween Asian traditions of Qi Gong and energetic healing with<br />

mask-making, movement, and other individual creative acts. Special<br />

emphasis is placed on the use of creative self-expression to develop<br />

and heal the body and to develop stronger self-image.<br />

a&C 5331 Media of Sacred arts 1–3<br />

varying courses explore the relationship between creativity and<br />

spiritual practice. Courses highlight the creation of art intended<br />

specifically for sacred and transformative process. various courses<br />

will focus on mask-making, music, movement, or mixed media in<br />

the creation of sacred art. Courses address the use of sacred art from<br />

diverse cultural settings. Students are engaged in studio assignments.<br />

This course may be retaken for additional credit.<br />

a&C 5338 introduction to Performance art,<br />

improvisation, and Poetics 3<br />

An introduction to the foundational modalities, practices, and<br />

contexts of movement, improvisation, and poetics as solo and<br />

ensemble explorations in performance. Using the body and voice as<br />

the primary media of expression, the class will introduce students to<br />

the basic forms and traditions of movement, improvisation, and<br />

poetics as a gateway into personal and social transformation. The<br />

class will provide ample structures and opportunities for creative<br />

experimentation and self-discovery. We will strengthen the<br />

mind-body connection and deepen intuitive impulses, exploring a<br />

range of traditions in the per forming arts.<br />

a&C 5342 history of Sacred arts 3<br />

Students will survey sacred art throughout history as seen from a<br />

variety of cultural perspectives. Topics will include visual art,<br />

architecture, music, and dance as well as philosophical and religious<br />

concepts from numerous traditions including Greco-roman,<br />

classical Chinese, shamanism, Buddhism, Christianity, and Islam.<br />

Emphasis rests upon how these concepts relate to the development<br />

of artistic process of each student. reading and term paper are<br />

required.<br />

a&C 5350 artist in Society 3<br />

This course surveys the various archetypal roles of the artist as<br />

teacher, thinker, magician, warrior, etc. Students explore how artists<br />

integrate personal, creative process within the larger community.<br />

Guest lecturers and a written project challenge each student.<br />

a&C 5360 Beyond the Studio:<br />

Community Collaboration a 3<br />

The course allows students to become familiar with a variety of<br />

models and methods for the integration of art into the larger<br />

community. Exploration of art as a vehicle for community<br />

transformation, political activism, and human development will be<br />

considered in the first of a two-quarter sequence. Assigned readings,<br />

guest lectures, and field trips enable students to plan and initiate a<br />

short volunteer project putting these principles to practical use.<br />

a&C 5361 Beyond the Studio:<br />

Community Collaboration B 3<br />

After initiating short-term individual community arts projects in<br />

Community Arts A, intensive follow-up and advisement is pursued.<br />

Students meet both as a group and individually with the instructor<br />

to discuss experiences and related avenues of commu nity interaction.<br />

Class presentations of final projects provide insight into the<br />

relationship between creative process and com munity service.<br />

College of Professional Studies Course Descriptions<br />

Emphasis is on practical activity and personal insight as well as<br />

related academic and artistic material.<br />

a&C 5501 Philosophy of art 3<br />

Aesthetic philosophies and critical issues in art lie at the core of this<br />

course. Students develop insight through integration of cultural<br />

history, critical intent, and personal creative experience. Sources of<br />

artistic imagery and the dynamics of aesthetic experi ence are<br />

examined. Students are encouraged to connect artistic development<br />

and issues of meaning, intent, signification, and reception. Studio<br />

assignments, reading, and a written project are required.<br />

a&C 5505 Contemporary arts Theory<br />

and Criticism 3<br />

Students undergo an intensive exploration of new developments in<br />

contemporary art and the philosophical concepts upon which they<br />

are based. various examples of art criticism are considered as<br />

expressions of current philosophies of art. The effects of these<br />

writings on contemporary art and culture are examined in detail.<br />

Written assignments, readings, and field trips to local galleries and<br />

museums are integral to the course. Emphasis is placed on the<br />

development and expression of individual critical philosophy<br />

through a unique writing style.<br />

a&C 5550 Mfa review: Midpoint 1<br />

At the completion of the midpoint of the MFA program (com pletion<br />

of 45 units), a review is required to ensure the candidate’s appropriate<br />

progress through the program. A representative body of the<br />

candidate’s artwork is examined and discussed by a committee of<br />

faculty who provide feedback regarding the strengths and weaknesses<br />

of the artwork presented. The review offers the candidate an<br />

opportunity for reflection on artistic achievements and personal<br />

growth made in the program.<br />

a&C 5555 Ma Transformative arts: Midpoint review 1<br />

The midpoint review requires students in the MA Transformative<br />

Arts program to submit original artwork and a comprehensive<br />

self-assessment to the faculty review committee. The committee<br />

offers feedback and insight into the student’s progress through the<br />

program and discusses the student’s overall goals and inter ests within<br />

the context of the MA program.<br />

a&C 5603 advanced Time-Based Seminar 3<br />

This seminar calls for group critique of individual artworks created<br />

by class members. Students explore complex aspects of time- and<br />

space-based artwork. Open only to students with substantial<br />

experience in new genres, this seminar satisfies studio critique<br />

seminar requirements for MFA students.<br />

a&C 5604 Time-Based laboratory: Black Box 3<br />

This laboratory provides students with a studio-based approach to<br />

the personal exploration of new genres. Centered around the “Black<br />

Box” at the arts annex, students participate in class assignments as<br />

well as the presentation of individual works which explore time,<br />

space, light, and concept as formal elements of individual artwork.<br />

Special emphasis is placed on development of personal approaches<br />

to working in experimental media and the awareness of the evolution<br />

and progression of the work over time.<br />

a&C 5610 drawing from the Body 3<br />

Students explore the technical and psychological dimensions of<br />

drawing from direct observations of the human form. drawing from<br />

JOHn F. KEnnEdy UnIvErSITy College of Professional Studies Courses 119<br />

College of<br />

Professional Studies

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