SUCourse

Humanity &Society I Discussion

Humanity &Society I Discussion

Humanity &Society I Discussion

Humanity &Society I Discussion

Humanity & Society I

Humanity & Society I

Maj.Wo.of Art:TheWorldBef.Mod.

Modernist thought and literature that dominated the 20th century continue to influence our globalized world. HUM 321 invites students to delve into the myriad ways modernism has shaped the modern world, with a specific focus on modern texts and literary themes, forms and styles. In addition to fostering critical thinking, reading and writing skills, this course situates literature within its historical, social and cultural contexts to explore how written works serve as both reflections of, and catalysts for, societal change. It encourages students to use literature as a tool to understand themselves and their individual and collective positions within a global framework of interdependency. This semester, we will be reading works of poets and writers such as Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Virginia Woolf, T.S. Eliot, Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston, and Jean Rhys.

Major Works of Moral Philo.

Major Works of Modern Art

This course introduces students to artistic approaches across the historical phases of modern art, roughly from the 1850s to the 1950s. The primary purpose of this course is to provide a comprehensive perspective on 20th-century visual arts by exploring the influences of politics, science, culture, and technology. The course not only emphasizes visual artworks from specific regions but also adopts a multi-centered approach, including modern reflections from Türkiye.

Each lecture will focus on visual artworks that coalesce around key concepts, movements, and styles, highlighting important historical and social aspects of modernity. These works will be discussed comprehensively along with comparative material. By expanding their knowledge, students are expected to develop a critical understanding of modern art, including the intentions and pursuits of modern artists. Ultimately, this course aims to enhance students’ ability to analyze artworks from multiple perspectives and develop insightful interpretations.

Major Works of Western Philoso

Major Works of Western Art

Major Works of Literature

Principles of Atatürk II

Principles of Atatürk II

Principles of Atatürk II

Principles of Atatürk I

Principles of Atatürk I

Academic Literacies