Digital Fairytale Maikel Right Online (SUMMER A) Digital Fairytale: Once Upon A Time, is a course dedicated to evaluating the disruption of the “Smart-phone Era” and the Internet of Things have had on our holistic living experience. Learn More Legal Ethics and Professionalism Andrej Milic ONLINE (SUMMER B) This course will explore the ethical issues facing all legal professionals and lawyers in the practice of law. We will focus on the ABA's Model Rules of Professional Conduct as well as ethics opinions, statutes, regulations and relevant case law, with consideration of Florida ethics rules on select issues. Learn More One Health: Of the People, By the People, For the People Alok Deoraj Online (Summer B) The course, "One Health: Of the People, By the People, For the People" enables students to examine the historical influence of demographic, epidemiological and socio-cultural transitions at the intersection of environment, health, and wellbeing. Learn More Third World Cinema: the Middle East and Beyond Elizabeth Hanly Online (Summer B) This class explores Middle Eastern film as art. The class also considers film as window into understanding the region's cultures, history and politics. Learn More The Intern’s Interdisciplinary Journey to a Legal Career Andrej Milic Mon., Wed., 11:00A-2:20P (Summer A) The course will teach students how to gain valuable experience in obtaining an internship, participating in pro bono legal events as volunteers and learning to network in the legal community. Learn More The Paradox-Savvy Mind Matthew Kutz Online (Summer A) This course is an interactive virtual class that introduces the student to the nuance of how a binary paradigm makes us uncomfortable with paradox and limits our thinking, creativity, and innovation. Attention is given to how cognitive diversity and contextual intelligence are prerequisites for successful leadership in a rapidly changing and dynamic workforce. Learn More Current Events & Law Through the Lens of Music Melba Pearson Online (Summer B) In this course, we will explore themes of criminal and social justice through the words of a variety of artists. Themes relating to constitutional issues will be discussed as well. We will explore a number of musical genres - country, folk, hip hop and contemporary pop music. Learn More The History of Evil Erika Kern Tues., 10:00A – 1:20P (HYBRID - SUMMER A) In this course, we will explore the history of evil through history, art, religion, and politics with focus on the development of the Devil as concept in Christianity. The purpose is to understand how the belief in the Devil, and its two aspects Satan and Lucifer, affect how we view the world and how we relate to those who, throughout history, have been deemed as Other. Learn More Third World Film: Africa Elizabeth Hanly Online (Summer A) During the Summer A Semesters, this stand-alone, QM approved fully online course will focus on African film. Learn More Mind Games: How Digital Designs Shape Beliefs and Choices Maikel Right Online (SUMMER B) Mind Games, is a course dedicated to evaluating the disruption the “Smart-phone Era” and the Internet of Things have had on our holistic living experience. Students will regularly look to the value of design and the art of digital manipulation. They will then construct a digital campaign of their own promoting either a Topic, Idea, Movement, Object, or Business of their choosing. Learn More Miami Stories Maikel Right Wednesday, 10:00A-1:20P (HYBRID - SUMMER B) Miami Stories invites students to delve into the vibrant tapestry of Miami's cultural communities through the lens of virtual reality storytelling. This immersive course empowers students to create VR experiences that bring to life the rich traditions, values, food, music, and practices of their cultural backgrounds in Miami, Florida. Utilizing cutting-edge VR technology, the course covers storytelling fundamentals, world-building, research, and VR production. Learn More Breaking Bread: Finding Peace and Justice Through Food Erica del Riego Tues. & Thurs., 5:00PM - 8:20PM (Summer A) This course focuses on human's relationship to food and the rise in food insecurity in the United States due to the Covid 19 Pandemic. Learn More Exploring Disability Culture: Why it Matters Amy Paul-Ward Mon. & Wed., 11:45AM-3:05PM (SUMMER A) This course provides students with an introduction to topics related to Disability Culture. To understand the evolution of disability culture, we will begin by reviewing relevant interdisciplinary theories that highlight foundational concepts, ongoing debates, and critiques of the concept of disability as it relates to representation, access, and inclusion in everyday life. Learn More A Thematic Exploration of Horror, Race, and Desire in 'Candy Man' Trina Sanders Online (Summer B) This course will use the folklore horror, and urban legends, in the film “Candyman” to uncover the impact of Black history and Black horror. Going beyond trauma to embrace the resiliency and the power of Black culture. Learn More Myth and Ritual in Film, Part 1 Adam Gorelick Online (Summer A) This course applies theoretical discussions of myth and ritual to the contemporary medium of film. Learn More Filter - All Save our Parks: Environmental Law, Policy and Politics lopezjc March 17, 2021Nature and Environment Summer, Politics and Society Summer, Summer
Digital Fairytale Maikel Right Online (SUMMER A) Digital Fairytale: Once Upon A Time, is a course dedicated to evaluating the disruption of the “Smart-phone Era” and the Internet of Things have had on our holistic living experience. Learn More Legal Ethics and Professionalism Andrej Milic ONLINE (SUMMER B) This course will explore the ethical issues facing all legal professionals and lawyers in the practice of law. We will focus on the ABA's Model Rules of Professional Conduct as well as ethics opinions, statutes, regulations and relevant case law, with consideration of Florida ethics rules on select issues. Learn More One Health: Of the People, By the People, For the People Alok Deoraj Online (Summer B) The course, "One Health: Of the People, By the People, For the People" enables students to examine the historical influence of demographic, epidemiological and socio-cultural transitions at the intersection of environment, health, and wellbeing. Learn More Third World Cinema: the Middle East and Beyond Elizabeth Hanly Online (Summer B) This class explores Middle Eastern film as art. The class also considers film as window into understanding the region's cultures, history and politics. Learn More The Intern’s Interdisciplinary Journey to a Legal Career Andrej Milic Mon., Wed., 11:00A-2:20P (Summer A) The course will teach students how to gain valuable experience in obtaining an internship, participating in pro bono legal events as volunteers and learning to network in the legal community. Learn More The Paradox-Savvy Mind Matthew Kutz Online (Summer A) This course is an interactive virtual class that introduces the student to the nuance of how a binary paradigm makes us uncomfortable with paradox and limits our thinking, creativity, and innovation. Attention is given to how cognitive diversity and contextual intelligence are prerequisites for successful leadership in a rapidly changing and dynamic workforce. Learn More Current Events & Law Through the Lens of Music Melba Pearson Online (Summer B) In this course, we will explore themes of criminal and social justice through the words of a variety of artists. Themes relating to constitutional issues will be discussed as well. We will explore a number of musical genres - country, folk, hip hop and contemporary pop music. Learn More The History of Evil Erika Kern Tues., 10:00A – 1:20P (HYBRID - SUMMER A) In this course, we will explore the history of evil through history, art, religion, and politics with focus on the development of the Devil as concept in Christianity. The purpose is to understand how the belief in the Devil, and its two aspects Satan and Lucifer, affect how we view the world and how we relate to those who, throughout history, have been deemed as Other. Learn More Third World Film: Africa Elizabeth Hanly Online (Summer A) During the Summer A Semesters, this stand-alone, QM approved fully online course will focus on African film. Learn More Mind Games: How Digital Designs Shape Beliefs and Choices Maikel Right Online (SUMMER B) Mind Games, is a course dedicated to evaluating the disruption the “Smart-phone Era” and the Internet of Things have had on our holistic living experience. Students will regularly look to the value of design and the art of digital manipulation. They will then construct a digital campaign of their own promoting either a Topic, Idea, Movement, Object, or Business of their choosing. Learn More Miami Stories Maikel Right Wednesday, 10:00A-1:20P (HYBRID - SUMMER B) Miami Stories invites students to delve into the vibrant tapestry of Miami's cultural communities through the lens of virtual reality storytelling. This immersive course empowers students to create VR experiences that bring to life the rich traditions, values, food, music, and practices of their cultural backgrounds in Miami, Florida. Utilizing cutting-edge VR technology, the course covers storytelling fundamentals, world-building, research, and VR production. Learn More Breaking Bread: Finding Peace and Justice Through Food Erica del Riego Tues. & Thurs., 5:00PM - 8:20PM (Summer A) This course focuses on human's relationship to food and the rise in food insecurity in the United States due to the Covid 19 Pandemic. Learn More Exploring Disability Culture: Why it Matters Amy Paul-Ward Mon. & Wed., 11:45AM-3:05PM (SUMMER A) This course provides students with an introduction to topics related to Disability Culture. To understand the evolution of disability culture, we will begin by reviewing relevant interdisciplinary theories that highlight foundational concepts, ongoing debates, and critiques of the concept of disability as it relates to representation, access, and inclusion in everyday life. Learn More A Thematic Exploration of Horror, Race, and Desire in 'Candy Man' Trina Sanders Online (Summer B) This course will use the folklore horror, and urban legends, in the film “Candyman” to uncover the impact of Black history and Black horror. Going beyond trauma to embrace the resiliency and the power of Black culture. Learn More Myth and Ritual in Film, Part 1 Adam Gorelick Online (Summer A) This course applies theoretical discussions of myth and ritual to the contemporary medium of film. Learn More Filter - All