Three-dimensional form explored through a variety of media and techniques—wood, stone, plaster, metal, assemblage.

Photographic equipment, materials, processes, philosophy.

The artistic tradition engendered by the Buddhist faith as it originated in India and migrated to China, Japan, and Korea. 

Introduction to field paleontological methods and procedures with a focus on the study of the local fauna over geologic time.

The fundamental basis of human nutritional needs and contemporary controversies in nutrition.

Introduction to the study of market economies.

The use of accounting information for financial decision making.

Elements of fiction such as plot, character development, descriptive language, and voice.

Academic English Studies is Lewis & Clark’s intensive English as a second language (ESL) program.

Strengthening language skill foundation.

An introduction to a conceptual, analytical, and historical understanding of international relations.

For nonmajors. Selected topics illustrating mathematics as a way of representing and understanding patterns and structures, as an art, as an enabler in other disciplines, and as a historical force.

Survey of musical traditions and styles of the Caribbean and Middle and South America, including Afro-Cuban music, salsa, Latin jazz, and folk music of the Andes.

Students’ fitness levels and interests will be assessed and personal goals and workout programs established.

A philosophy and method of training the mind and body to work together as an integrated unit, this Pilates Mat class is designed to appeal to all interested in developing stability, mobility, flexibility, and total body strength. The mat exercises will focus on functional center core conditioning, along with improving posture and alignment.

Focus on principles of physical fitness such as safe techniques, conditioning activities, principles of movement, importance of lifetime fitness.

Focus on principles of physical fitness such as safe techniques, conditioning activities, principles of movement, importance of lifetime fitness.

Yoga class assumes a non-competitive atmosphere in which each student works on breathing, concentration, and flexibility.

An introduction to the films of Stanley Kubrick.

The effects of social and cognitive processes on the ways individuals perceive, influence, and relate to others.

Research methodologies and experimental design techniques applied to laboratory investigation of psychological phenomena.

Theoretical perspectives on the political and social role of mass communication in developed and developing nations.

The concept of culture and its use in exploring systems of meanings and values through which people orient and interpret their experience.

The survey research process, including hypothesis formation and testing, research design, construction and application of random sampling procedures, measurement validity and reliability, data analysis and interpretation.

Course provides a context within which students engage in supervised internships for departmental credit.

Basic vocabulary and structural patterns of Spanish.

Study of grammar, vocabulary, culture, and civilization.

Oral expression, idiomatic usage, creative and expository writing with advanced grammar review.

Focuses on a week of theatre-going at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland, Oregon.

Ideas and basic techniques exploring clay as an art material: pinch, coil, slab, modular construction, and wheel throwing, with focus on nonfunctional art.

Fundamentals of using oil paints in a representational and abstract manner.

For non-majors. Selected current topics in biology used to illustrate the strengths and limitations of the process of science and the approaches biologists use to learn about living organisms.

Basic techniques for solving problems amenable to solution through the use of high-level computer programming language.

Academic English Studies is Lewis & Clark’s intensive English as a second language (ESL) program.

Builds reading, writing, and speaking skills while broadening cultural background through a wide variety of texts and multimedia materials in French.

The main goals of this course are for students to develop an understanding of the emerging field of animal history; to more firmly analyze how nonhuman actors have shaped historical transformations; and to more clearly interpret how ideas of human-animal difference have affected past, current, and potential changes in social, political, environmental, and cultural relationships.

In this course we will read primary documents and historical scholarship to understand these “occult” ideas and practices, as well as their connections to Renaissance culture more generally. We will examine ways that alchemy, astrology, and magic contributed to new theories about the cosmos and the human body, new methods for investigating nature, and new techniques for transforming the physical world.

An overview of contemporary U.S. foreign policy from a historical and theoretical perspective.

Analysis and explanation of the historical forces that shaped the complexities of this region, placing the area in its proper setting and perspective.

Characteristics and sources of musical sounds, elements of music, musical texture.

Spinning

Students’ fitness levels and interests will be assessed and personal goals and workout programs established.

A philosophy and method of training the mind and body to work together as an integrated unit, this Pilates Mat class is designed to appeal to all interested in developing stability, mobility, flexibility, and total body strength. The mat exercises will focus on functional center core conditioning, along with improving posture and alignment.

Focus on principles of physical fitness such as safe techniques, conditioning activities, principles of movement, importance of lifetime fitness.

Focus on principles of physical fitness such as safe techniques, conditioning activities, principles of movement, importance of lifetime fitness.

Course objectives are to provide students with the fundamentals of sailing, boat handling and seamanship.

Yoga class assumes a non-competitive atmosphere in which each student works on breathing, concentration, and flexibility.

For nonmajors. Present knowledge of the sun, the planets, and other objects in the solar system; of stars, star systems, galaxies, and the universe as a whole.

An introduction to the films of Orson Welles.

The philosophical roots of social science research, nature of research materials in the social sciences, issues involved in their collection and interpretation.

Continued study of basic vocabulary and structural patterns of Spanish.

Continued study of grammar, vocabulary, culture, and civilization.