- Instructor
- Olimpia E. Rosenthal
- Location
- WH 119
- Days and Times
- MW 1:15P - 2:30P
- Course Description
Prerequisite: S280 or S310 or Consent of the Department
This course offers an introduction to the cultural history of Spain and Latin America, focusing on key moments of cultural conflict, negotiation, and exchange. It traces the formation of cultural practices in Spain and Latin America from the pre-Columbian period through the twenty-first century, and it offers students a comprehensive view of some of the major figures that have shaped Hispanic cultures: including cultural icons, philosophical thinkers, artists, and musicians. Students learn about key events and important ideas and concerns that have shaped Hispanic cultures across the centuries, such as processes of conquest and colonialism, postcolonial nation formation, revolutionary processes, and the changing roles of religion, race, and gender. Through discussions, written compositions and exams, students learn to critically read and understand Hispanic cultures, and to develop original arguments in written and spoken Spanish. The class is entirely conducted in Spanish.
HISP-S 324 #12447 1:15P - 2:30P MW WH 119 Prof. Olimpia Rosenthal
Interested in this course?
The full details of this course are available on the Office of the Registrar website.
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