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SPRING 2007
HNRS 122 Section 001 Had dinner at Buca di Beppo in Dupont Circle to study an imitation of US imitations of Italy from the 1950's. http://www.bucadibeppo.com/ FALL 2005 and 2006
William Cronon’s essay “A Place for Narrative” argues that all historical accounts are selectively plotted to serve specific purposes. This field trip assignment asks one to consider the shape and function of stories about Native American history at the National Museum of the American Indian on the Mall in Washington, D.C. In the process, one should also consider larger questions about what museums should do and be, questions that the NMAI has provoked since its origins. SPRING 2006
HNRS 122 Section 001 and 002 HNRS 122 Section 003 HNRS 122 Section 004 HNRS 122 Section 005 HNRS 228 Section 002 HNRS 240 Section 002 and 003 HNRS 353 Section 001 SPRING 2005
Students attended, discussed and wrote papers on several of the following: visits to various museums, art galleries and monuments in the Washington D.C. area, attendance at various plays, operas, ballets, dance and music performances at GMU in venues such as the Center for the Arts Concert Hall and Harris Theater.
Students took a trip from GMU to Franklin, West Virginia, making a geologic transect from the Coastal Plain to the Appalachian Valley and Ridge. They investigated field relationships to interpret the tectonic and geologic history of northern Virginia.
Students will take a trip to visit several different types of highways and cities to observe and discuss different highway designs and development techniques, including parkways (George Washington Parkway), interstates (Interstate 66 inside the Beltway), and waterfront elevated freeways (Whitehurst Freeway in Georgetown, DC),and to examine how various designs affect adjacent communities and highway users. FALL 2004HNRS 110, Introduction to Research:Students visited the "Within These Walls" exhibit at the Museum of American History after hearing a lecture by curator William Yeingst. |