University of Louisiana at Lafayette
Search results: 255
- Teacher: Ashley Guidroz
- Teacher: Suzanne Ward
- Teacher: Nicole Bruchez
- Teacher: Derek Brondum
- Teacher: Kyle Robichaux

This site supports Advance Student Research Experience (SRE) Pathway Development. Each program/department will design ASRE Pathways that will guild students seeking to increase their exposure to SREs in their disciples. ASRE Pathways are Program-Based Undergraduate Research Experiences (PURE) that will track student progress as they seek, learn, and in some cases implement an SRE. Tracking student progress will also allow each program to assess the student's success and therefore the success of each PURE.
- Teacher: Todd Henry
- Teacher: Sherry Krayesky
- Teacher: Jessica Thibodeaux
- Teacher: Jessica White-Sanders
- Teacher: Kathe Managan
- Teacher: Jenn Lane
- Teacher: Katie Potier

- Teacher: Rachel Granier

- Teacher: William Schmidt

- Teacher: William Schmidt

- Teacher: William Schmidt

- Teacher: Ivan Moberly
- Teacher: Loren Sackett
- Teacher: Heather Birdsong
- Teacher: Sophie Plouviez
- Teacher: William Schmidt
- Teacher: Ritwij Kulkarni
- Teacher: Bradley Moon
- Teacher: John Prindle
- Teacher: John Prindle
- Teacher: Salah Massoud
- Teacher: Wu Xu
- Teacher: Daniel Gang

- Teacher: Madison Helmick
- Teacher: Kristin Gardner

- Teacher: Joshua Carmouche
- Teacher: Robert Reardon
- Teacher: Kelley Christopher
- Teacher: Blacin Godfrey
- Teacher: Deborah Osei
- Teacher: Kristin Gardner

- Teacher: Joshua Carmouche
- Teacher: Jaeyong Choi
- Teacher: Michael Loree
- Teacher: Michael Loree
- Teacher: Vanessa Lasala
- Teacher: Jada Hector
- Teacher: Heaven Rodrigue
- Teacher: Kristin Gardner
- Teacher: Christopher Palmore
- Teacher: Paula Broussard
- Teacher: Paula Broussard
- Teacher: Julie Richard
- Teacher: Eric Delaune
- Teacher: Robert Reardon
- Teacher: Masey Hammons
- Teacher: Masey Hammons
- Teacher: Kelly Richard
- Teacher: Janette Douglas
- Teacher: Janette Douglas
- Teacher: Janette Douglas
- Teacher: Do Kim
- Teacher: Margaret Oduro
- Teacher: Claire Regan
- Teacher: Kelly Richard

- Teacher: Tomiloba Abayomi
- Teacher: Philip Auter

- Teacher: Philip Auter
- Teacher: Goodness Okhumode
- Teacher: Mohsen Amini Salehi
- Teacher: Henry Chu
- Teacher: MD Aminul Islam
- Teacher: Winona Istre
- Teacher: Arun Kulshreshth
- Teacher: Ashok Kumar
- Teacher: Nicholas Lipari
- Teacher: Martin Margala
- Teacher: Robert Minvielle
- Teacher: Michael Totaro
- Teacher: Nianfeng Tzeng
- Teacher: Beth Wilson
- Teacher: Xu Yuan
- Teacher: Arun Lakhotia
- Teacher: Akriti Sharma
- Teacher: Holly Damico
- Teacher: Ryan Nelson
- Teacher: Judith Oxley
- Teacher: Christine Weill
- Teacher: Anita Hazelwood
- Teacher: Courtney Jagneaux
- Teacher: Karen Mace
- Teacher: Anita Hazelwood
- Teacher: Karen Mace
- Teacher: Laura Ferringer
- Teacher: Anita Hazelwood

University of Louisiana at Lafayette is committed to maintain a safe and healthy substance free community for all employees, students, and visitors. This course is designed to increase awareness regarding opioid addiction and prevention.
An Opioid Education, Training and Reporting Policy has been established to addresses University prevention measures aimed to counteract or reduce opioid use on University property or as part of any University-sponsored activity and the accessibility of an Opioid antagonist (narcan) for emergency administration by trained persons at the University to assist in preventing Overdose deaths at the University.
- Teacher: Aimee Abshire
- Teacher: Kristy Fusilier
- Teacher: Elizabeth Giroir
- Teacher: Madeline Husband
- Teacher: Lauren Robson
- Teacher: Christine Williams
- Teacher: Carl Wininger
- Teacher: Courtney Yongue
- Teacher: Marguerite Blanchard
- Teacher: Elizabeth Hebert Grossie
- Teacher: Jessica Jones
- Teacher: Monica Busby
- Teacher: Monica Busby
- Teacher: Julie Clement
- Teacher: Wileesha Stevenson
- Teacher: Wileesha Stevenson

- Teacher: Michael Shea
- Teacher: Jennifer Geer
- Teacher: Sheri Lazare
- Teacher: Joel Terranova

- Teacher: Evangeline Han

- Teacher: Evangeline Han
- Teacher: Sheri Lazare
- Teacher: Sheri Lazare

- Teacher: Michelle Ritter

- Teacher: Michelle Ritter
- Teacher: Gabriel Houck

- Teacher: Randy Gonzales
- Teacher: Yung-Hsing Wu

- Teacher: Michael Shea
- Teacher: Caitlin deNux
- Teacher: Ryan DeJean

- Teacher: Shaun Williams

This course will provide students with a firm foundation in the sub-field of comparative politics, preparing them for further analysis of politics around the world and across contexts. The course has two main objectives:
1. To familiarize students with the importance of theory and research design for describing, explaining, and understanding political processes. After taking this course, students should be able to distinguish between different theoretical explanations and evaluate the merit of evidence used to support them.
2. To provide students with an overview of key topics and debates in comparative politics. Students should be able to understand the basis of these debates as well as take and support positions on them.
- Teacher: Shaun Williams

- Teacher: Shaun Williams
- Teacher: Jason Maloy
- Teacher: Jason Maloy
- Teacher: Deborah Clifton
- Teacher: Marissa Petrou
- Teacher: Jason Maloy
- Teacher: Beth Rauhaus
- Teacher: Maria Slater
- Teacher: Huong Nguyen
- Teacher: Marguerite Blanchard
- Teacher: S Rao
- Teacher: Hannah Hawkins
- Teacher: Anthony Duhon
- Teacher: Jennifer Hargrave
Welcome to the Global Business Practices Review Module!
Dear Students,
We are excited to introduce you to the Global Business Practices Review Module, an essential component designed to enhance your understanding of the complexities and nuances of conducting business on a global scale. This module aims to prepare you for the dynamic and interconnected world of international business.
Core Objectives:
- Understand Fundamental Differences:
- Learn about the variations in business practices across different global regions and how these impact international business operations.
- Analyze Cultural, Economic, Legal, and Political Factors:
- Gain insights into how cultural, economic, legal, and political factors influence global business practices and strategies.
- Compare and Contrast Business Strategies:
- Develop the ability to compare and contrast business strategies in different countries and understand the reasons behind their success or failure.
- Enhance Critical Thinking:
- Improve your critical thinking skills by evaluating case studies of global businesses and understanding their strategies and outcomes.
- Communicate Effectively:
- Learn to communicate effectively about global business practices in both written and oral formats, essential for success in international business environments.
Module Navigation Instructions:
- Review the Content:
- Start by reading through the provided materials, which cover essential aspects of global business practices.
- Watch the Videos:
- Each section includes instructional videos that demonstrate important concepts and provide real-world examples.
- Take the Quizzes:
- After completing each section, you will take a quiz to test your understanding of the material.
- Comprehensive Quiz:
- Once you have completed all sections, you will take a comprehensive quiz. A score of at least 70% is required to pass.
- If you score below 70%, please review the content and retake the quiz until you achieve the required score.
- Final scores will be reported to your professors, who will award you credit for completing the review module.
- Once you have completed all sections, you will take a comprehensive quiz. A score of at least 70% is required to pass.
Support and Contact Information:
If you have any questions or encounter any issues while working through the module, please do not hesitate to contact Dionne Davis at dionne.davis@louisiana.edu.
We believe that this module will significantly enhance your knowledge and skills in global business practices, better preparing you for a successful career in the international business arena. Thank you for your commitment to improving your skills, and we wish you the best of luck in this learning journey.
Best regards,
[Your Name]
[Your Title]
[Your Contact Information]
- Teacher: Dione Davis

All Graduate Students in the Department of Modern Languages are enrolled in this Moodle course.
You will find important resources gathered here, including forms and policies, along with guidelines and reading lists for the comprehensive exams. Dissertation writers will find information and guidelines for their prospectus, their dissertation committee, and all processes and policies.
If there is any information you think should be included here that isn't, please let Dr. Rabalais or Dr. Wright know.
- Teacher: Gaetan Brulotte
- Teacher: Fabrice Leroy
- Teacher: Tamara Lindner
- Teacher: Ramona Mielusel
- Teacher: Amadou Ouedraogo
- Teacher: Nathan Rabalais
- Teacher: Monica Wright

- Teacher: Kristy Courville
- Teacher: Kyle Robichaux

- Teacher: Marissa Lajaunie
- Teacher: Tierney Beebe
- Teacher: Anita Hazelwood

- Teacher: Traci Brochard

- Teacher: Candice Harrison
- Teacher: Carson Savoie

- Teacher: Ashley Birdsall
- Teacher: Richard Frankel
- Teacher: Deborah Clifton

- Teacher: Robin Hermann
- Teacher: Andrew De La Garza
- Teacher: Andrew De La Garza
- Teacher: Shawn Thibodeaux

- Teacher: Ashley Birdsall
- Teacher: Richard Frankel

- Teacher: Marissa Petrou
- Teacher: Kaitlin Simpson

- Teacher: Marissa Petrou
- Teacher: Kaitlin Simpson
From the passionate portrayal of slavery in 12 Years a Slave to the comedic but controversial stereotyping of Cajun and Creole culture in Disney's The Princess & The Frog, Louisiana has provided both the backdrop and subject matter for a number of films and television shows over the years. Often confused with the larger South, stereotypes and portrayals of this complex area both minimize and dramatize a history that few Americans know about.
This course seeks to answer these questions by reviewing the history of Louisiana from early European exploration and settlement to the present through an evaluation of reality to its translation on film. In it, students will be asked to compare and contrast how Louisiana lives have been described, influenced, and changed by the film and television industry and U.S. popular culture.
- Teacher: Liz Skilton
- Teacher: James Reonas

- Teacher: Robin Hermann
- Teacher: Ian Beamish
- Teacher: Jordan Kellman

- Teacher: Elizabeth LaPointe

- Teacher: Elizabeth LaPointe
- Teacher: Jordan Perret
- Teacher: Alexandra Humphrey
- Teacher: Jordan Perret
- Teacher: Beau Saunier
- Teacher: Elizabeth LaPointe
- Teacher: Beau Saunier
- Teacher: Trisha Bellar
- Teacher: Elizabeth LaPointe
- Teacher: Gina Nevils

- Teacher: Elizabeth LaPointe

- Teacher: Anna Villanella


- Teacher: Anna Villanella

- Teacher: Elizabeth LaPointe
- Teacher: Taylor Bourgeois
- Teacher: Susan Lyman
- Teacher: Stacy Imagbe
- Teacher: Ismatara Reena
- Teacher: Stacey Willson
- Teacher: Ismatara Reena
- Teacher: Jared Laxner
- Teacher: Lisa LeBlanc
- Teacher: Amanda Mayeaux
- Teacher: Stacey Willson
- Teacher: Lisa LeBlanc
- Teacher: Lisa LeBlanc
- Teacher: Lisa Bowles
- Teacher: Emily Kellogg
- Teacher: Emily Sandoz
- Teacher: Emily Sandoz

- Teacher: Kristy Courville

- Teacher: Robert Garrie

- Teacher: Anita Hazelwood
- Teacher: Rachel Ellison
- Teacher: Scott Sittig
- Teacher: Rachel Ellison

- Teacher: Kristy Courville

- Teacher: Zachary Kohrman
- Teacher: Christina Birkentall
- Teacher: Justine Hebert
- Teacher: Tamanna Motahar

- Teacher: Rusdiana Honegger
- Teacher: Megan Miller
- Teacher: Zayira Quiroz Parraga
- Teacher: Vinca Rampen-Duhon
- Teacher: Brandt Snook
- Teacher: Nicholas Woodard
- Teacher: Allison Smith
- Teacher: Tambria Bradford
- Teacher: Phillip Pinkston
- Teacher: Tambria Bradford
- Teacher: Tambria Bradford
- Teacher: Alexandra Humphrey
- Teacher: Allison Smith
- Teacher: Allison Smith
- Teacher: Luc Godin

- Teacher: Aimee Gros

- Teacher: Sarah Myers
- Teacher: Shiho Goto

- Teacher: Lisa Delhomme

- Teacher: Robert Garrie
- Teacher: Kimberly Billeaudeau
- Teacher: Jennifer LeMeunier
- Teacher: Michael Williams


- Teacher: Haylee Rippy
- Teacher: Rashida Bryant
- Teacher: Christy Langley
- Teacher: Joshua Fontenot
- Teacher: Joshua Fontenot
- Teacher: Parvin Akther
- Teacher: Joshua Fontenot
- Teacher: James Kimball
- Teacher: Bruce Wade
- Teacher: Parvin Akther
- Teacher: Ayodele Ashefon
- Teacher: Joshua Fontenot
- Teacher: Ayodele Ashefon
- Teacher: Daniel McKay
- Teacher: Debangshu Deb
- Teacher: Christy Langley
- Teacher: Rashida Bryant
- Teacher: Kathryn Boddie
- Teacher: Allison Cointot
- Teacher: James Kimball
- Teacher: Christy Langley
- Teacher: Bailey Ross
Dear Students, Please fill our the advising form and upload to the the folder that says submit advising form. After that we can begin the process. Please do that and let me know as well. My contact email is krishna.shrestha@louisiana.edu
- Teacher: Krishna Shrestha
- Teacher: Brandi Guidry Hollier
- Teacher: Glenn Gray
- Teacher: Brian Bolton
- Teacher: Colleen Wolverton
- Teacher: Omar Alyasein
- Teacher: Reese Benoit
- Teacher: Catherine Chauvin
- Teacher: Ron Cheek
- Teacher: Patricia Lanier
- Teacher: Rodney McIver
- Teacher: Flora Roberson
- Teacher: Kyle Robichaux
- Teacher: Colleen Wolverton
- Teacher: Todd Johnson
- Teacher: Tanya Morgan
- Teacher: Kyle Robichaux
- Teacher: Todd Johnson
- Teacher: Tanya Morgan
- Teacher: Leah Pontiff
- Teacher: Kyle Robichaux
- Teacher: Charles Richard

Our Mission Possible is to explore engaging new apps for learning provided by the Microsoft Office 365 suite of apps. Over the past several semesters, we have learned much about engaging our digital native students, but we need to continue to increase our pedagogical toolkit. These exciting apps for learning engage students both inside and outside of the classroom in multi-faceted ways. Through our work together, we will use an inquiry model to experiment with various apps, including FlipGrid, NearPod, and other Office 365 apps of our choosing. Through our experiences and support of each other, our goal will be to grow in our pedagogical knowledge to choose and apply technology to increase student engagement and success. Mission Possible will meet monthly or more as a whole group, but will also work in smaller partner groups as a way to give feedback and support our learning. Your Mission Possible is to accept this challenge and join an engaging and enjoyable community of tech explorers.
- Teacher: Maylen Aldana
- Teacher: Jessie Broussard
- Teacher: Francesco Manager Crocco
- Teacher: Michael Hebert
- Teacher: Patricia Hunt
- Teacher: Lisa LeBlanc
- Teacher: Angela Manager Lee
- Teacher: Cortney Levine
- Teacher: Amanda Mayeaux
- Teacher: Christy McDonald Lenahan
- Teacher: Bertha Myers
- Teacher: Stacey Bergeron
- Teacher: Kevin Guillory
- Teacher: Alec Slepchuk
- Teacher: Stacey Bergeron
- Teacher: David Baker
- Teacher: Beenish Chaudhry
- Teacher: Shuvalaxmi Dass
- Teacher: Hsiu-Yueh Hsu
- Teacher: Michael Totaro
- Teacher: Brian West
- Teacher: Sarah Egbulem
- Teacher: Minusha Wijesekara Kankanamge
- Teacher: Kavindi Kaluarachchi
- Teacher: Quazi Farzana
- Teacher: Joshua Fontenot
- Teacher: Anamika Podder
- Teacher: Jakia Sultana
- Teacher: Priya Paul
- Teacher: Nabin Karki
- Teacher: Alejo Ferrer Chueca
- Teacher: Joshua Fontenot
- Teacher: James Kimball
- Teacher: Bruce Wade
- Teacher: Joshua Fontenot
- Teacher: James Kimball
- Teacher: Ayesha Saif
- Teacher: Bruce Wade
- Teacher: Phat Do
- Teacher: Joshua Fontenot
- Teacher: Chee Hyeon Choi

- Teacher: Georgette Fiser
- Teacher: Renee Manager Fiser

- Teacher: Francesco Crocco
- Teacher: Francesco Manager Crocco
- Teacher: Alise Hagan
- Teacher: Alise Manager Hagan
- Teacher: Andrea Leonard
- Teacher: Andrea Manager Leonard
- Teacher: Michael Williams
- Teacher: Mike Manager Williams

Moodle page for the Alpha Lambda Chapter of Omega Chi Epsilon, the national Chemical Engineering Honor Society. Use this page as a hub for resources or connecting with other ChemE students.
Ode Chrototos Eggegramai
- Officer: Isabel Dacdac
- Officer: Riley Guillory
- Officer: Caleb Hebert
- Officer: Brandon Plaisance
- Officer: Griffin Usie
- Teacher: Carol Polito
- Teacher: Carol Polito
- Teacher: Joshua Dufrene
- Teacher: Francesco Manager Crocco
- Teacher: Renee Manager Fiser
- Teacher: Sarah Monroe
- Teacher: Micah Dugas

- Teacher: Gabriela Petculescu
- Teacher: Jason Maloy
- Teacher: Jason Maloy
- Teacher: Lori Gibson
- Teacher: Mark LaCour
- Teacher: Guolin Lai
- Teacher: Guolin Lai
- Teacher: Susan Miller
Introduction to the Data-Driven Business Solutions Module
Introduction
Welcome to the Data-Driven Business Solutions Module. This self-paced online module is designed for undergraduate business students who are looking to enhance their skills in using data to solve business problems. In today's data-centric world, the ability to analyze data and draw actionable insights is a critical skill for any business professional. This module will guide you through the process of identifying business problems, selecting and analyzing relevant data, developing data-driven solutions, and effectively communicating your findings.
Throughout this module, you will engage with various educational resources, including readings, videos, interactive activities, and quizzes. Each unit is structured to build upon the previous one, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of the data analysis process. Upon completion, you will take a comprehensive quiz to test your overall knowledge and application of the concepts learned.
Learning Objectives
By the end of this module, you will be able to:
Identify Business Problems:
- Understand and articulate various business problems that can be addressed through data analysis.
- Frame and define clear problem statements.
Select Relevant Data:
- Determine and justify the selection of appropriate data sources for specific business problems.
- Differentiate between qualitative and quantitative data and understand their uses.
Analyze Data Effectively:
- Apply descriptive and inferential statistical techniques to analyze data.
- Use software tools such as Excel, Tableau, and SPSS for data analysis and visualization.
Develop Data-Driven Solutions:
- Interpret data insights to formulate actionable solutions to business problems.
- Create strategic plans and recommendations based on data analysis.
Communicate Findings:
- Develop effective communication strategies to present data findings.
- Use visual aids and storytelling techniques to convey insights to stakeholders.
- Create professional visual reports and interactive dashboards.
- Teacher: Dione Davis

- Teacher: Antonio Baena Prados
- Teacher: Anthony Musacchia
- Teacher: Thomas Beasley
- Teacher: Caroline Jurisich

This course will provide students with a firm foundation in the sub-field of comparative politics, preparing them for further analysis of politics around the world and across contexts. The course has two main objectives:
1. To familiarize students with the importance of theory and research design for describing, explaining, and understanding political processes. After taking this course, students should be able to distinguish between different theoretical explanations and evaluate the merit of evidence used to support them.
2. To provide students with an overview of key topics and debates in comparative politics. Students should be able to understand the basis of these debates as well as take and support positions on them.
- Teacher: Shaun Williams
=> INFX 435. Emphasis on query language.
=> INFX 531. Advanced aspects of database management systems, including advanced normalization and de-normalization, query optimization, object-oriented and object-relational databases, data warehousing, data mining, distributed databases, XML, XSL, and databases for web applications.
Graduate students enrolled in INFX 531-001 have additional (and advanced) requirements.
- Teacher: Michael Totaro
- Teacher: Allison Cointot

- Teacher: Ian Beamish
- Teacher: Jordan Begnaud
- Teacher: Samantha Billing
- Teacher: Abbass Braham
- Teacher: Clifton Carmon
- Teacher: Robert Carriker
- Teacher: Andrew De La Garza
- Teacher: Theodore Foster
- Teacher: Richard Frankel
- Teacher: Robin Hermann
- Teacher: Ray Lucas
- Teacher: Michael Martin
- Teacher: Chad Parker
- Teacher: Marissa Petrou
- Teacher: Tyler Quebedeaux
- Teacher: Carl Richard
- Teacher: Sarah Rodriguez
- Teacher: Chester Rzadkiewicz
- Teacher: Kaitlin Simpson
- Teacher: Liz Skilton
- Teacher: Yevan Terrien

- Teacher: Thomas Cline
- Teacher: Sarah Young
- Teacher: Lisa Bowles
- Teacher: James Tancill
You will visit some of the most important museums in Florence and they will serve as our classroom including the Uffizi Gallery, Museo dell’Opera del Duomo, Museo degli Argenti Bargello Museum, Boboli Gardens, Academia, the Fondazione Bisonte, and the Armadillo Atelier to study prints, drawings, and paintings first hand. These locations will serve as sources of inspiration allowing you to develop a greater awareness of the role of drawing and the print has as an investigative process in the development of creative work and it’s use as an expressive means of communication. Students develop a site-responsive studio practice in relationship to the cultural landscape of Florence. We will consider the unique identity of particular sites and structures, land use, and use our experiences on-location to inspire and frame ideas for our work. We will work both in the studio and on-site in the city. Practical and didactic learning will include a complement of methodologies: texts, lectures, films, demonstrations, site visits, field work, and travel to Venice and other sites outside of Florence.
Students will develop a suite of prints through a series of prompts. Ultimately, all students will have the power to make independent work that explores their own visual and media interests. This course will give students a greater awareness of the role of drawing as an investigative process in the development of creative work and it’s use as an expressive means of communication. This course will be divided between working on creative work on location in Florence and utilizing the cities world class museums and galleries and individual work outside of class. Students will also learn how to utilize a sketchbook/journal in the development of creative research, the documentation of the city, and a source for the stimulation and development of ideas.
- Teacher: Brian Kelly
Students in this course will be explore the development and the influence of the Renaissance period in Florence had upon both the art of printmaking and the formation of the new career of printmaker during the late fifteenth century and throughout the sixteenth century in Italy. Students will also be exposed to historical prints and drawings that explore the context of related paintings, sculpture, and architecture, describing a period when printmaking opened up new ways to make a living and transformed the mechanisms of Renaissance visual culture.Students will study works Giovanni Pietro da Birago, Cornelis Cort, Mantegna, Durer, Leonardo, Michelangelo, Donatello, among others from the Renaissance period.
Additionally, students will also read scholarship that surrounds the development of the Renaissance period, its relationship to printmaking, along with the history of printmaking.
- Teacher: Brian Kelly

This course will provide students with a firm foundation in the sub-field of comparative politics, preparing them for further analysis of politics around the world and across contexts. The course has two main objectives:
1. To familiarize students with the importance of theory and research design for describing, explaining, and understanding political processes. After taking this course, students should be able to distinguish between different theoretical explanations and evaluate the merit of evidence used to support them.
2. To provide students with an overview of key topics and debates in comparative politics. Students should be able to understand the basis of these debates as well as take and support positions on them.
- Teacher: Shaun Williams
inspiration and for interpretive exploration. Guided by individual interests and
artistic medium, students will examine and use the city of Italy’s landscape,
museums and culture as sources for creative exploration and research. This
course will give students a greater awareness of the role of drawing,
photography, painting, and printmaking as an investigative process in the
development of creative work and it’s use as an expressive means of
communication. This course will be divided between working on creative work on
location in Italy and utilizing the cities world class museums and galleries.
Students will also learn how to utilize a sketchbook/journal/phone in the
development of creative research, the documentation of the city, and a source for
the stimulation and development of ideas.
- Teacher: Brian Kelly
Students in this course will be explore the development and the influence of the Renaissance period in Florence had upon both the art of printmaking and the formation of the new career of printmaker during the late fifteenth century and throughout the sixteenth century in Italy. Students will also be exposed to historical prints and drawings that explore the context of related paintings, sculpture, and architecture, describing a period when printmaking opened up new ways to make a living and transformed the mechanisms of Renaissance visual culture.Students will study works Giovanni Pietro da Birago, Cornelis Cort, Mantegna, Durer, Leonardo, Michelangelo, Donatello, among others from the Renaissance period.
Additionally, students will also read scholarship that surrounds the development of the Renaissance period, its relationship to printmaking, along with the history of printmaking.
- Teacher: Brian Kelly
- Teacher: Christine Williams