A field-, community-based, practical or applied educational experience supervised by an Appalachian Studies Program faculty affiliate. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 hours. Pass-fail only. A learning contract must be filed in order to receive credit for this course.
Appalachia has always had strong global connections, environmentally, economically, and culturally. Current cultural and political economic issues in the region will be examined in comparative perspective through studying related histories and concerns of communities in Appalachia and other mountain regions, including social and economic marginalization within nation-states, resource extraction, low-wage work, migration, and environmental challenges.
Introduction to analog, physical, and digital tools and techniques for 2D drawing, 3D modeling, fabrication, and rendering to visualize, communicate, simulate, and analyze architectural and environmental conditions. Lecture: one hour; laboratory: four hours per week.
An introduction to the factors and theories that have affected world urban form and architecture.
An introduction to the factors and theories that have affected world urban form and architecture.
An introduction to the factors and theories that have affected world urban form and architecture.
An introduction to the factors and theories that have affected world urban form and architecture.
An introduction to the factors and theories that have affected world urban form and architecture.
An introduction to the factors and theories that have affected world urban form and architecture.
An introduction to the factors and theories that have affected world urban form and architecture.
