|
Graduate students take art history lecture
courses for 3 credits only. Courses below the 300-level do not count
towards a graduate degree. Under special circumstances, attending
a 200-level course may be part of the requirement for an independent
study.
| 300-level
|
These courses are intermediate survey
courses that cover broad spans within each area of art history.
These are particularly recommended for background in areas in
which you have no prior coursework. |
| 400-level |
These courses offer intermediate/advanced
material and are designed to give you the possibility of greater
specialization within a given area. Courses at the 400-level give
graduates and advanced undergraduates the opportunity for greater
in-depth study and readings, generally in a period shorter than
those covered in 300-level courses. Enrollments for courses at
this level are smaller, permitting more discussion. |
| 500-level |
These courses are undergraduate proseminars
designed to introduce undergraduates to discussion and research
at a more advanced level. Art history graduate students are sometimes
permitted to take undergraduate proseminars if space permits,
but in most cases will not receive seminar credit. |
| 600-level |
These courses have been designated
by the department as special topics courses, and in any semester
one or more may be offered. "Special Topics" courses
allow faculty to develop and try out new lecture courses before
they formally propose them; it also permits the offering of one-time-only
courses and courses taught by visiting professors. |
| 601-602 |
Museum course. History of museums and
collecting; introduction to connoisseurship; studies and practices
in art museum activities; experience in exhibition planning, research,
cataloging, and installation. |
| 701 |
Methods course |
| 799 |
Independent Study for graduate students |
| 800-level |
Graduate seminars |
| 990 |
Research and Thesis |
Students may also take courses at
other institutions participating in the Committee on Institutional
Cooperation (CIC) Program: University of Chicago, University of Illinois-Chicago,
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Indiana University, University
of Iowa, University of Michigan, Michigan State University, University
of Minnesota, Northwestern University, Ohio State University, Pennsylvania
State University, and Purdue University.
|
