This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA

This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA

This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA

This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA

This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA

This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA

This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA

This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA

This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA

This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA

This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA

This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA

This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA

This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA

This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA

This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA

This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA

This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA

This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA

This is a required course for all first year students to introduce them to global modern and contemporary art, architecture and design in the period between 1750 and the present. The course addresses modernism as a global project, presenting several case studies from across the world that unfold to show how multiple kinds of modernism developed in different times and distant places. By presenting alternate, sometimes contradictory stories about modern and contemporary art and design, along with a set of critical terms specific to these times and places, the class aims to foster a rich, complex understanding of the many narratives that works of art and design can tell. With this grounding, students will be well positioned to pursue their interests in specialized courses in subsequent semesters.  

First-year students are pre-registered for this course by the Liberal Arts Division. Continuing Sophomore, Junior, and Senior undergraduates may be preregistered by the Division on request, or should register for an evening section.

The course is not required for incoming transfer students but is open to and recommended for any who have not previously taken a course on the history of modern art or who wish to develop a deeper understanding of the field.

Major Requirement | BFA