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POLT 269 - Latin American Politics Past and Present through Film HC SSCI CD
2 credits
Introduction, screening, and discussion of films from contemporary Latin American cinema that explore political and social conditions of both the dictatorship past and the democratic present. Focus on films from Argentina and Chile, both feature and documentary films. The course encourages interdisciplinary connections in the study of Latin America, bringing cultural and artistic ‘texts’ of film into dialogue with social science themes. Students participate in either of two discussion groups (Spanish or English); writing includes weekly blogs and a final essay. Note the course prerequisites.
Prerequisites & Notes: Concurrent enrollment in POLT 210 or a similar course focused on the politics, history or culture of Latin America; consult instructor.
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POLT 271 - Gender, Sexuality and the Law FC SSCI CD WINT
4 credits
This course will consider some of the historical, theoretical, and doctrinal issues surrounding sexuality and gender in American law. A previous course on constitutional law is helpful but not required. Topics include sexual privacy, military exclusions and the construction of manhood, gender and sexuality in the workplace and in education, sexual consent, and various topics in family law. Class participation is essential and is a component of each student’s grade.
Prerequisites & Notes: Counts for CAST, LAWS, and GSFS major.
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POLT 273 - Is the U.S. a Democracy? FC SSCI WINT
4 credits
What does it mean for a country to be a democracy? Is democracy compatible with entrenched racial and economic inequality, widespread voter suppression, and arcane counter-majoritarian institutions? How would we know if democracy ceased to exist? These are some of the questions we will explore in the context of the United States, a country where two of the last three presidents were elected despite losing the popular vote. To arrive at answers, we will consult theoretical writings on democracy; historical, social scientific, and journalistic accounts of American politics; and comparative studies of de-democratization and “electoral authoritarianism.”
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POLT 274 - Law and Public Policy FC SSCI WADV
4 credits
This course introduces students to four key dimensions of lawmaking: constitutional law, administrative law, statutory law, and direct ballot. While courts play a central role in all theses dimensions of lawmaking, the course will also emphasize the role of Congress, administrative agencies, and interest groups in policy formation in such areas as civil rights, health care, the environment, and voting rights. Students will become familiar with analyzing legal materials and understanding how different dimensions of law interact and contribute to policy outcomes we observe.
Prerequisites & Notes: Intro to American Politics or an intermediate course in American politics.
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POLT 275 - Criminal Law FC SSCI
4 credits
This course will consider the constitutional issues surrounding the prosecution of crime in America. A previous course in constitutional law is helpful but is not required. Topics include due process, police searches, the right to counsel, and sentencing and incarceration. Class participation is essential and is a component of each student’s grade.
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POLT 278 - Ideal vs Practice of US Democracy: Gender, Race, and the War on Terror FC SSCI CD
4 credits
This course examines the fundamental sociopolitical tension resulting from the discrepancy between democratic ideals and democratic practice in the US. Through an in-depth study of three themes-gender, race, and the War of Terror-we will closely analyze the gap between the democratic system of government we imagine ourselves to have, and the reality of historical and contemporary discrimination, exclusion, and curtailment of rights.
This course is cross-listed with GSFS 278
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POLT 279 - American Presidency & Presidential Power FC SSCI
4 credits
This course examines the U.S. Presidency in contemporary American politics, with a particular focus onpresidential power in the late 20th and early 21st Century. We look at how presidential powers have evolved since the founding by investigating the constitutional tools of the office, individual leadership styles, and its influence over public opinion and other branches of government. We evaluate the role that the modern electoral system, presidential personalities, transitioning and organizing the White House, the relationship with the press and public, the relationship between the three branches, and polarization have on presidential influence. Finally we will consider, the position and power of the presidency under the leadership of President Donald Trump.
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POLT 280 - U.S. Congressional Politics and Legislative Strategies FC SSCI
4 credits
This course is intended to provide a broad understanding of the inner workings of the U.S. Congress and its larger position within the American political system. We begin by looking at the founding and origins of the modern Congress. We then examine the impact of political parties, congressional organization and rules, and electoral incentives on legislative actions and the policymaking process. Next, we consider the relationship between Congress and other institutional actors (Executive and Judicial Branches, Interest Groups). We conclude by evaluating the current functioning of Congress and the state of congressional representation.
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POLT 281 - Interest Groups and American Democracy FC SSCI
4 credits
This course examines the U.S. interest group system, focusing in particular on its relationship to the struggle for democracy in America. We begin by exploring different ideas about how interest groups contribute to and/or suppress democratic movements. We then examine several important post-1960s developments in the interest group system, including but not limited to the expansion of corporate lobbying, the weakening of labor unions, the expansion of social justice organizations, and the growth of the nonprofit sector. We critically analyze the problems each development might pose to today’s democratic movements and consider how organizers and activists have attempted to address these problems.
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POLT 282 - Politics of Inequality in the United States FC SSCI
4 credits
This course examines the political and historical sources of inequality in the contemporary United States. We start by unpacking contemporary inequality?s relationship to the restoration of business power in U.S. politics and the consequent decline of New Deal liberalism. We then examine howve accounts that show how liberalisim itself enabled this restoration and shaped contemporary inequality, either by fostering different patterns of social privilege and marginality or by addressing these patterns in somewhat contradictory and unsustainable ways. We close by considering how the public should collectively respond to inequality in the contemporary U.S., given what we know about its political and historical roots.
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POLT 283 - Persuasion, Polling & the People’s Choice FC SSCI
4 credits
Every four years, the process of selecting a president unfolds. Candidates craft strategies to build momentum and win support; reporters, pundits and citizens spread information and data across multiple media; and voters try to make sense of it all before casting their ballot. This class studies the fascinating chaos of American presidential campaigns. Using historical examples and scholarly research, we cover campaign strategy, information dissemination, and the psychology of voting behavior with the goal of better understanding how Americans experience presidential campaigns and how they engaged with the 2020 campaign in particular.
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POLT 284 - The American Right FC SSCI
4 credits
This course examines the political configuration of the modern American right. First, the general contours and importance of the right-wing politics in the contemporary United States. Second, we examine the modern American right’s historical and political origins, focusing especially on its southern, corporate, and suburban origins. Third, we examine its sources of power and influence, including those related to the party system, social movements, and everyday political behavior. Finally, we end by considering the political challenges facing the modern American right and its supporters.
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POLT 287 - Constitutional Law: Civil Rights and Civil Liberties FC SSCI
4 credits
This course is designed to provide a broad introduction to American constitutional law pertaining to civil rights and civil liberties, with particular attention paid to challenges of 20th and 21st century jurisprudence. Class debates and fact pattern response papers will help students to sharpen their understanding of the complex jurisprudential debates and develop persuasive arguments about the law on such issues as freedom of speech, search and seizure, abortion rights, desegregation, and voting rights.
Prerequisites & Notes: One course in American politics.
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POLT 288 - Constitutional Law: Separation of Powers FC SSCI
4 credits
This course is designed to provide a broad introduction to American constitutional law pertaining to separation of powers. Significant attention will be paid to historic legislative-executive-judicial branch interactions over the Commerce Clause and its application to labor, civil rights, and health care. Attention will also be devoted to presidential powers both domestically and in time of war. Class debates and fact pattern responses will help students to sharpen their understanding of the way in which judicial interpretation affects the balance of powers among the branches of government.
Prerequisites & Notes: One course in American politics.
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POLT 304 - Topics in Political Psychology FC SSCI WADV
4 credits
Political psychology is an interdisciplinary field that uses theories from social, personal, and cognitive psychology to examine politics. Students will explore how human thoughts and emotions influence elite and mass political behavior in the contemporary United States. Topics include: information processing, persuasion, identity and inter-group conflict, civil liberties and tolerance, and political communication.
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POLT 306 - Gender and Migration FC SSCI
4 credits
This course offers an intensive analysis of the gendered dimensions of US immigration politics and policy through an examination of the specific experiences of women migrants. Using a combination of migration theory and intersectional feminist theory, we analyze historical trends that have lead to an increase in the number of women migrants, including globalization, neoliberal trade agreements, and changes in the US political landscape. We also examine gender-specific labor issues, gendered violence, and forced migration.
This course is cross-listed with GSFS 306
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POLT 308 - Constitutional Interpretation and Individual Rights FC SSCI
4 credits
Exploration of the following contemporary approaches to constitutional interpretation in light of their use in landmark constitutional law cases that impact the development of individual rights and the power of American government: progressive originalism (Dworkin, Barber, and Balkin); conservative originalism (Bork and Scalia); representation-reinforcing and polity malfunction (Ely); pragmatism and judicial minimalism (Sunstein and Strauss); popular constitutionalism (Tushnet, Eisgruber, Levinson); constitutional revolutions (Ackerman), and eclectic (Tribe and Fleming).
Prerequisites & Notes: One course in constitutional law: POLT 202, 203, 204, 207, 226, 271, 301,302, 303, 308, 309, 321, or consent of instructor. This course counts as a Core Research Seminar in the Law and Society Major.
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POLT 309 - Justice FC SSCI WADV
4 credits
A seminar devoted to a consideration of major classic and modern theories of justice, and their application to contemporary issues such as affirmative action, disability, same-sex marriage, reproductive rights, and economic fairness. A previous course in political theory or constitutional law is recommended but not required. Substantial class participation expected.
Prerequisites & Notes: Counts towards CAST and GSFS major.
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POLT 310 - Zionisms FC SSCI CD WINT
4 credits
“Zionism” is a fiercely debated concept. For some, it evokes national liberation and rebirth, while for others it signifies oppression and inequality. Yet others, both Jewish and Christian, view the triumph of Zionism as the prelude to a messianic age. This course explores and compares a range of “Zionisms” and Zionism-adjacent political formations, from the many Jewish articulations of a Zionist vision to past and present Christian Zionisms, anti-Zionisms, post-Zionisms, and Black Zionisms.
This course is cross-listed with JWST 310
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POLT 311 - Global Capitalism: Corporate Citizens & Shareholder States FC SSCI
4 credits
In today’s economy, workers are “human capital,” corporations are “global citizens,” and states are “majority shareholders.” How does identity shape contemporary capitalism? This seminar will examine the stories we tell about how capitalism developed. It will then engage with debates about state intervention in the economy, and business intervention in politics, that have gained new salience since the the 2008 financial crisis. Is neoliberalism behind us? If so, what’s next?
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POLT 313 - Seminar: Transition to Capitalist Society in China FC SSCI CD WADV
4 credits
This seminar analyzes the achievements and problems of China’s ongoing structural ‘reform’, to state capitalistic authoritarianism, sampling from the best new books on the subject. Students will write research papers on a topic of their choice, and; they and the instructor will present and critique drafts. Designed for juniors and seniors.
Prerequisites & Notes: One course in comparative politics or consent of the instructor.
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POLT 315 - Seminar: Future of Organized Labor FC SSCI
4 credits
This seminar examines the challenges facing labor movements in advanced capitalist societies today, and the ways in which workers and labor unions are responding to those challenges. The focus will be on organized labor in the United States, Western Europe, and Australia. Among the issues explored will be: economic restructuring; globalization; changes in the composition of the working class, including immigration and the feminization of work; the role of the state; and new organizing strategies.
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POLT 316 - Post-Communist Transformations FC SSCI CD
4 credits
The attempt to transform the communist societies of Russia and eastern Europe into capitalist democracies has been revolutionary and traumatic. Among the questions we will investigate: why have some countries adopted western norms of democracy and liberal capitalism, while others have moved toward nationalism, authoritarianism and conflict? Who were the winners and losers during this transformation? In what ways do the institutional and cultural legacies of the communist era continue to impact post-Communist societies?
Prerequisites & Notes: Consent of instructor required.
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POLT 317 - Seminar: The Transformation of the Welfare State FC SSCI
4 credits
This seminar examines the emergence of new, qualitatively different kinds of welfare states across the advanced capitalist world in the past three decades. The seminar is comparative, examining the causes and consequences of the crisis and transformation of the welfare state in Western Europe and North America. Topics will include: welfare, workfare and healthcare reform;, taxation; race, gender and the welfare state, and the impact of globalization and deindustrialization on welfare states. The primary assignment for the course is a substantial research paper. Several weeks of the course will be devoted to workshopping research proposals and drafts of papers.
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POLT 320 - Imperialism and Global War FC SSCI
4 credits
Who has the right to kill? To make people live or suffer? This course asks how legacies of imperialism and colonialism shape global war in the contemporary world, from slavery and imperial trade to perpetual war and the rise of neoliberalism. Rather than treat racialized, queer and otherwise minoritized bodies as the afterthought of global security, this course examines the structured social relations that produce some lives as worthy of protection, and others as dispensable.
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POLT 323 - Responding to Atrocity FC SSCI
4 credits
The last century has witnessed incredible progress in the codification of international criminal law, and in the creation of global institutions for adjudicating and prosecuting war crimes. This same period, however, has also tested the limits of these laws and institutions, and of the political will that lies at their foundation. The course charts this jagged progress: from the law’s triumph, to its limits, in preventing and responding to atrocity. Students will learn about how laws and legal institutions developed, how these efforts reflected and pushed against global power politics, where the law reigned in atrocities, and where it failed.
Prerequisites & Notes: POLT 120
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POLT 326 - Topics in Democracy and Development Seminar FC SSCI CD WADV
4 credits
We will explore various topics taken from the democracy and development literatures and the best practices of practitioners in these fields in order to analyze the challenges and possibilities for promoting democracy and development. Students write a scholarly research paper on a topic of their choosing relevant to the course as well as complete other related assignments.
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POLT 327 - Identity in Global Politics FC SSCI
4 credits
This seminar is structured around the premise that identity is a valuable and indispensable frame for understanding significant moments of conflict and cooperation, order and disorder, that animate global politics. From Brexit, to on-going tensions between the U.S and Iran, and the uncertainty surrounding China’s rise to great power status, identity as a driver of state behavior can be seen everywhere. The seminar will balance a deep theoretical and methodological account of identity-from social interactions, to the state, and international politics-with rich empirical case studies that help illustrate the politics of identity, and identity conflict, in global politics.
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POLT 328 - Seminar: Pirates, Priests and Protestors: Non-state Actors in International Politics FC SSCI WADV
4 credits
Non-state actors have long influenced international politics through the use of violence, the creation of norms, and the production of wealth. How do contemporary non-state actors challenge states, or reinforce state capacity? How do they influence power relations, norm building and policy making? The course examines the evolution of a range of non-state actors, including transnational advocacy networks, NGOs, transnational corporations, private security providers, and militant armed groups. This seminar is intended for students who are juniors or seniors and priority is given to Politics majors.
Prerequisites & Notes: At least one international relations course.
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POLT 329 - Seminar: Globalization FC SSCI
4 credits
This seminar will explore what is arguably the dominant trend of the post-Cold War world: the increasingly global nature of capitalism, together with the compression of the world through new technologies, and the consequences and reactions these trends have spurred. We will examine competing theoretical perspectives on globalization, and explore the impact on the global South, labor, the environment, state sovereignty and world culture, and the rise of various movements in response.
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POLT 330 - Seminar: Responding to Disaster: Politics, Philosophy, Literature FC SSCI
4 credits
Political disasters turn our worlds upside down. These events disrupt ordinary life and cause immense suffering. How can the tools of politics, philosophy and literature help us respond to disasters? We will seek to answer this question primarily by examining political, literary and philosophical responses to three disasters: The rape of Nanking, 9/11, and Hurricane Katrina. Authors include Martha Nussbaum, Richard Rorty, Jgen Habermas, Jacques Derrida, Michael Eric Dyson, Iris Chang, and Tom Piazza.
Prerequisites & Notes: One course in political theory
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POLT 331 - Seminar: Modernity and Postmodernity in Contemporary Political Theory FC SSCI
4 credits
An intensive, critical examination of the works of several recent political theorists (Arendt, Habermas, Foucault, and some others). Particular attention will be given to issues raised in recent debates about modernity and postmodernity, such as the nature of history and the possibility of progress, the place of truth and knowledge in politics, and whether we can still talk of social emancipation.
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POLT 332 - Liberalism FC SSCI WADV
4 credits
The seminar will examine the nature of contemporary liberalism in Western political thought. Topics may include the similarities and differences between classical liberalism and neoliberalism, the scope and nature of political authority, obligation, and membership, the role of reason and the nature of ‘care’ in contemporary society, and similar topics. Each student will be expected to participate actively in seminar discussions and will prepare a term paper on a topic of their choice.
Prerequisites & Notes: One previous course in political theory recommended.
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POLT 333 - Education for Politics: Discipline, Resistance, Virtue FC SSCI WINT
4 credits
What is education, and what is its role in politics? How does it shape us as human beings and as citizens? Does it cultiveate a docile citizenry in the face institutional power; or an active one that resists power? We will explore these and other questions through critical engagement with authors such as Hannah Arendt, bell hooks, Paula Freire, John Locke, John Stuart Mill, Jacques Ranciere, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, and Leo Straus.
Prerequisites & Notes: 1 course in political theory or equivalent
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POLT 339 - The Politics of Markets FC SSCI
4 credits
This advanced seminar interrogates the ways in which we conceptualize the relationship between politics and markets. It examines the political and social theories undergirding various theorizations of markets as well as the consequences these have for evaluations of the role that market mechanisms might play in emancipatory political projects.
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POLT 352 - Decolonial Political Theory FC SSCI
4 credits
To name only a few, recent publications include books purporting to “decolonize” nature, gender, art, dialectics, anarchism, education, maps, time, development, the university, and God. Tasked with so much, we might reasonably wonder what decolonization is. This seminar assesses foundational and recent texts in order to gain clarity on the politics of decolonization. Can decolonization be applied to anything? Or is it, per Eve Tuck and K. Wayne Yang, “not a metaphor”?
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POLT 370 - Race in Congress FC SSCI
4 credits
The purpose of this course is twofold: (1) to evaluate the current state of representation of racial minorities in the U.S. Congress and (2) to investigate the legislative strategies that have the potential of enhancing their representation. We begin by considering different forms of political representation and how well racial minority groups, particularly their most marginalized members, are represented through each of these forms. We then identify the different legislative actions members can utilize to advance their policy priorities, the distinct constraints legislators face when advancing minority issues, and ways to overcome these constraints.
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POLT 371 - Power & American Democracy FC SSCI
4 credits
This course examines the different ways in which political power hinders and advances the struggle for democracy in America. We begin by exploring how persistent patterns of opperssion and inquality impede the realization of democratic ideals in contemporary U.S. society. We then unpack how, in practice, different forms of political power work to reinforce or challenge these patterns. First, we discuss what many scholars call the three ?faces? of power, namely, coercion, agenda-setting, and manipulation. Second, we explore forms of what some scholars call power ‘without a face,’ including discipline, biopower, and disruption.
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POLT 372 - Health Law and Politics FC SSCI WADV
4 credits
There is no set of legal issues more bound up with underlying social, cultural, and political currents than health law. A principal aim of this course is to give students an appreciation of how these dynamics have influenced law in the health care context, examining such topics as the Affordable Care Act, Medicare, Medicaid, abortion, and tobacco regulation, with readings drawn from court cases and secondary analyses. The course will culminate in the crafting of a health care policy brief.
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POLT 403F - Senior Honors - Full FC SSCI
4 credits
This is a required course for senior honors students. It will meet periodically throughout the academic year. Honors students will workshop research proposals and drafts of thesis chapters. Class sessions will help students devise an appropriate research question, methodology, and literature review for their honors theses, as well as prepare for the oral defense.
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POLT 403H - Senior Honors - Half HC SSCI
2 credits
Honors students will construct a precis and workshop their research proposals. They will devise an appropriate research question, methodology, and literature review for their honors theses. They will read and discuss common readings on effective research and methodological approaches in the discipline of Political Science. This is a required course for senior honors students.
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POLT 404F - Senior Honors - Full FC SSCI
4 credits
This is a required course for senior honors students. It will meet periodically throughout the academic year. Honors students will workshop research proposals and drafts of thesis chapters. Class sessions will help students devise an appropriate research question, methodology, and literature review for their honors theses.
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POLT 404H - Senior Honors - Half HC SSCI
2 credits
Students will workshop draft sections of their theses. Through breakout groups they will read and discuss common subfield readings in preparation for their exams.
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POLT 411 - Practicum in Applied Research FC SSCI
4 credits
Functioning as part of a small consultancy team, students will research and write on a topic that services the needs of an off-campus organization or government official (often in the US State Department). Students will learn about the management, ethical issues, and choices of political research consultants conducting international and national research.
Prerequisites & Notes: Consent of instructor required.
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POLT 412 - Topics in Entrepreneurship and Development HC SSCI CD
2 credits
Entrepreneurship has been identified by some as a panacea for national development around the globe. This course analyzes the role of entrepreneurship in national development in a range of countries globally (including the U.S.) noting entrepreneurship’s
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POLT 421F - Studies in Electoral Politics - Full FC SSCI
4 credits
This is a research and writing seminar exclusively for Cole Scholars who have been selected to participate in the Oberlin Initiative in Electoral Politics. The seminar will prepare students for their summer field work and familiarize them with the major scholarly and practical literature concerning campaigns and elections.
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POLT 421H - Studies in Electoral Politics - Half HC SSCI
2 credits
This is a research and writing seminar exclusively for Cole Scholars who have been selected to participate in the Oberlin Initiative in Electoral Politics. The seminar will prepare students for their summer internships and familiarize them with the major scholarly and practical literature concerning campaigns and elections.
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POLT 422F - Projects in Electoral Politics - Full FC SSCI WADV
4 credits
This is a research and writing seminar in which students analyze electoral politics in light of social science theories and field work. Enrollment is limited to Cole Scholars who have completed their summer internships under the auspices of the Oberlin Initiative in Electoral Politics. Consent of instructor required.
Prerequisites & Notes: POLT 421
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POLT 422H - Projects in Electoral Politics - Half HC SSCI
2 credits
This is a research and writing seminar in which students analyze electoral politics in light of social science theories and field work. Enrollment is limited to Cole Scholars who have completed their summer internships under the auspices of the Oberlin Initiative in Electoral Politics.
Prerequisites & Notes: POLT 421
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POLT 423 - Practices in Electoral Politics HC SSCI
2 credits
Through common readings, students will investigate the intersections of electoral politics at national, state, county, and regional levels. Students will write on an electoral politics topic of their choice. Largely through skype, students will draw on the expertise of alumni working in electoral politics at various levels of government.
Community Based Learning
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POLT 430 - Legal Advocacy HC SSCI
2 credits
Topics include: Approaching a case and developing a core theory; information literacy and research skills; legal writing (pre-trial motions, legal research memoranda, oral arguments, and briefs); presenting oral arguments; court procedures and decorum; professional responsibility and ethics. Students will participate in an on-campus mock trial. This course is open to students selected for the Oberlin Law Scholars Program.
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POLT 995F - Private Reading - Full FC SSCI
4 credits
Private readings are offered as either a half or full academic course and require the faculty member’s approval. Students who wish to pursue a topic not covered in the regular curriculum may register for a private reading. This one-to-one tutorial is normally at the advanced level in a specific field and is arranged with a member of the faculty who has agreed to supervise the student. Unlike other courses, a student cannot register for a private reading via PRESTO. To register for a private reading, obtain a card from the Registrar’s Office, complete the required information, obtain the faculty member’s approval for the reading, and return the card to the Registrar’s Office.
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POLT 995H - Private Reading - Half HC SSCI
2 credits
Private readings are offered as either a half or full academic course and require the faculty member’s approval. Students who wish to pursue a topic not covered in the regular curriculum may register for a private reading. This one-to-one tutorial is normally at the advanced level in a specific field and is arranged with a member of the faculty who has agreed to supervise the student. Unlike other courses, a student cannot register for a private reading via PRESTO. To register for a private reading, obtain a card from the Registrar’s Office, complete the required information, obtain the faculty member’s approval for the reading, and return the card to the Registrar’s Office.
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PVST 001 - Prin Pvt Piano: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 002 - Prin Pvt Voice: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 003 - Prin Pvt Organ: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 004 - Prin Pvt Violin: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 005 - Prin Pvt Viola: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 006 - Prin Pvt Cello: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 007 - Prin Pvt Bass: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 008 - Prin Pvt Flute: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 009 - Prin Pvt Oboe: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 010 - Prin Pvt Clarinet: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 011 - Prin Pvt Bassoon: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 012 - Prin Pvt Horn: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 013 - Prin Pvt Trumpet: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 014 - Prin Pvt Trombone: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 015 - Prin Pvt Tuba: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 017 - Prin Pvt Harp: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 018 - Prin Pvt Perc: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 019 - Prin Pvt Harpsichd: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 020 - Prin Baroq Violin: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 021 - Prin Baroq Cello: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 022 - Prin Pvt Gamba: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 023 - Prin Pvt Historical Flute: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 024 - Prin Pvt Recorder: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 025 - Prin Pvt Baroq Oboe: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 026 - Prin Pvt Guitar: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 027 - Prin Pvt Compositn: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 028 - Prin Pvt Jazz Piano: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 029 - Prin Pvt Jazz Voice: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 030 - Prin Pvt Jazz Bass: FC CNDP
6 credits
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PVST 031 - Prin Pvt Jazz Drum: FC CNDP
6 credits
Prin Pvt Jazz Drum:
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PVST 032 - Prin Pvt Jazz Guitar: FC CNDP
6 credits
Prin Pvt Jazz Guitar:
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PVST 033 - Principle Private Studies Historical Plucked Strings FC CNDP
6 credits
Private Studies in Historical Plucked Strings.
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PVST 034 - Prin Pvt Jazz Sax FC CNDP
6 credits
Prin Pvt Jazz Sax
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PVST 035 - Prin Pvt Jazz Trombn: FC CNDP
6 credits
Prin Pvt Jazz Trombn:
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PVST 036 - Prin Pvt Jazz Trumpet FC CNDP
6 credits
Prin Pvt Jazz Trumpet
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PVST 040 - Prin Pvt Jazz Compositn: FC CNDP
6 credits
Prin Pvt Jazz Compositn:
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PVST 041 - Prin Pvt Fortepiano: FC CNDP
6 credits
Prin Pvt Fortepiano:
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PVST 042 - Prin Pvt Jazz Tuba: FC CNDP
6 credits
Prin Pvt Jazz Tuba:
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PVST 043 - Prin Pvt Tech: FC CNDP
6 credits
Prin Pvt Tech:
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PVST 044 - Prin Pvt Recording Arts FC CNDP
6 credits
Prin Pvt Recording Arts
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PVST 045 - Prin Pvt Piano Tech FC CNDP
6 credits
Prin Pvt Piano Tech
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PVST 046 - Prin Pvt Jazz Vibraphone FC CNDP
6 credits
Prin Pvt Jazz Vibraphone
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PVST 051 - Sec Pvt Piano: HC CNDP
2 credits
Sec Pvt Piano:
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PVST 052 - Sec Pvt Voice: HC CNDP
2 credits
Sec Pvt Voice:
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PVST 053 - Sec Pvt Organ: HC CNDP
2 credits
Sec Pvt Organ:
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PVST 054 - Sec Pvt Violin: HC CNDP
2 credits
Sec Pvt Violin:
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PVST 055 - Sec Pvt Viola: HC CNDP
2 credits
Sec Pvt Viola:
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