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Rutgers - ART HIST - 106
Early Renaissance in Italy 1400-1500 Wednesday, January 30, 2008 Early Renaissance in Italy Format of four quizzes: tested on knowing the slides, EG shown a range of slides, need to ID them and possibly have a short essay discussing the works functio
Rutgers - ART HIST - 106
Northern European 15th Century Europe 1400-1500 Good deal of trade and exchange throughout Europe Commissions are different. We'll see works that are commissioned by private persons. Period of great economic growth in Northern Europe. In countries li
Rutgers - ART HIST - 106
High Renaissance in Italy [1500-1525] February 13, 2008 Attempts to fuse art/science Midterm format: 10 slide ids 1.5 minutes *locations provided on slide sheet 4 short essays (id slide, analyze and interpret via function, style, content, context) 8
Rutgers - ART HIST - 106
Announcements: Next Quiz March 12th (next Wednesday, 10 slide Ids 11/2 minutes each). Museum assignment Wednesday March 26th.Northern Europen 16th Century Art and Architecture (1500-1600)Key Vocabulary Terms: The Protestant Reformation Ninety-Five
Rutgers - ART HIST - 106
Wednesday, February 20, 2008Quiz* study bracket dates, not individual dates. Know the stylistic periods and bracket dates as they appear on the syllabus and slide sheets. ALWAYS IDENTIFY: Artist (if known) Title (always italicize or underline title
Rutgers - ART HIST - 106
Dutch Baroque Art (1600-1700)Key vocabulary terms: Treaty of Mnster (1648) Group portrait, militia guild Genre scenesDutch Baroque Art 30 year war reconfigures Europe along the national lines. Involves much of Europe. War concluded in 1648. The d
Rutgers - ART HIST - 106
French Baroque Art (1600-1700)French Baroque 1600-1700 Louis the fourteenth, the sun king. Fashioned himself as an autocratic ruler. Had advisers who helped direct him, for the most part France in the late 17 th century in terms of the arts, the Ki
Rutgers - ART HIST - 106
Italian Baroque Art and Architecture (1600-1700)Key vocabulary terms: Diagonal, didactic, dynamic Pope Urban VIII Naturalism Cardinal Odoardo Farnese Tenebrism Borghese gallery Counter-Reformation "Ideal landscape" Classicism Illusionism Trompe l'o
Rutgers - ART HIST - 106
Spanish and Flemish Baroque Art (1600-1700)Vocabulary Terms: Bodegon Infanta Antonio Palomino Allegory "Dismounted equestrian monument"Spanish Baroque: In the 17th century, Spain emerges and establishes itself as a major country. Hapsberg family
Rutgers - ART HIST - 106
Rococo (1700-1789) German Boffrand, Salon de la Princesse, with paintings by Charles-Joseph Natoire and sculpture by J.B Lemoine, Htel de Soubise, Paris, France, 1737-40 (28-1) Antoine Watteau, Return from Cythera, 1717-19, Oil on canvas (28-4) Frano
Rutgers - ART HIST - 106
Sarah Drumm Contemporary Social Theory Monday, November 19, 2007 Paper ThreeThe concepts of sociological imagination, troubles and issues, and the feminine mystique are all interrelated. It is through sociological imagination that we can understand
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Sarah Drumm Thursday September 6, 2007 Core Tensions: Individual and Society - Freedom and determinism - Order & action - Creativity and conformity - Power and resistance - Constraint and possibility - Reproduction and transformationAll versions of
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
September 18, 2007 Outline: 1. Critiques of Parsonian functionalism 2. Merton: middle range theory 3. Social dysfunction 4. Functional alternatives 5. Manifest and latent functionsCritiques of Parsonian functionalism -Circular reasoning: explaining
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Luhmann's system theory Niklas Luhmann: german social thinker, - studied with Parsons at Harvard for a year, - influenced by parson's later systems theory. - Focused on social systems as composed of "meaningful communication". - Incorporates concepts
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Outline 9/27/07 -Auto-Poiesis and Self Reference -Double Contingency -Generating social systems -Society as a total system -Hyper ComplexityAuto-poiesis and self-reference -Auto-Poietic system: self generating system -Self referential: ability to o
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Three Elements 1 "the imagination of our appearance to the other person" 2. "the imagination of his judgment of that appearance" 3. "some sore of self-feeling, such as pride or mortification." -"The thing that moves us." The changeable self "We are a
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Cynicism vs. Sincerity *Do people believe in their own performances? Two Extremes: 1. Sincere: "completely taken in by one's own act" EG Priests, teachers 2. Cynical: "no belief in his own act, or concern with the beliefs of his audience" EG ambulanc
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Outline 10/16/07 *Paper due Friday, October 26th -Dramatic realization -False fronts -Authorized vs. unauthorized performances -Performance teams -The Talented Mr. Ripley Dilemma of Expression vs. Action Sometimes people work so hard to dramatize the
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Outline 10/18/07 -Performance Teams -The Party Line -Front and Back Regions -Switching Between Regions Performance teams: The Party Line Ensuring an appearance of unanimity: "Instead of a rich definition of the situation, reality may become reduced t
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Outline 10/23/07 -Rational Choice Theory -Homans: Elementary Social Forms -Principles of Rationality -Sociality Behavior as Exchange -Distributive Justice The Rational Self Human behavior is seen as a result of "rational decision makers in a world of
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Outline 10/25/07 Homans: distributive justice Blau: social exchange theory Intrinsic and extrinsic rewards Impression management Expanded and generalized exchange Reciprocity and imbalance Power, exchange, legitimacy Midterm Review Monday at 5 Room T
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Karl Marx 1818 1883 Conflict Theory 1) People have basic interests that they are pursuing 2) Power at core of social relationships 3) Ideas as weapons of competing groups Economic Primacy: society driven by material forces. Social divisions- based on
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
CW Mills: Critique of Society Responded to post World War II critique of fascism mass society. Not a Marxist, but become a hero to the new left in the 60s for his critique of American Society Alienation in white collar work Marxist theory of alienati
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Public and Mass Society Ideal of the democratic public sphere Public discussion about the common good Mass media enlarges and animates discussion, linking face-to-face publics Mass Society disintegration of public debate Publics, like free associatio
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Outline 11/13/07 Bourdieu and Social Reproduction Social Fields Habitus Mapping Social Space Choosing the Necessary The "Class Body" Bourdieu and Social Reproduction Pierre Bourdieu (1930-2002) French Sociologist and intellectual Came from a humble r
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Choosing the necessary Making a virtue of necessity: Habitus affects social structure by leading people to adapt to circumstances in which they find themselves: "Necessity imposes a taste for necessity which implies a form of adaptation to and conseq
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
*Missing first 20 minutes of notes* Instrumental vs. Communicative Action Different aspects of "rational" action: _ Action Orientation/Action situation | Oriented toward success | Oriented to | | reaching | | understanding | | _|_ Nonsocial | Instrum
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Giddens: Structuration Theory Anthony Giddens (1938-?) British theorist Taught at Cambridge University Director of London School of Economics Advisor to Prime Minister Tony Blair Attempts to develop a synthetic theory that incorporates BOTH structure
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Outline The Critique of modernity Foucault: power and knowledge Sexuality and power The repressive hypothesis The Critique of Modernity Enlightenment project Locke, Kant, Parsons, Habermas Modernity more rational, just, democratic order Rational und
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Outline Postmodernism: the feminist critique Collins: Black feminist thought The matrix of domination Situated knowledge Knowledge and empowerment Post-Modernism: The feminist critique Why Post-Modernism is helpful: Against universalistic, "totalizin
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Outline 12/6/07 Steven Seidman: Queer theory Essentialism Judith Butler: Deconstructing lesbian identity Identity and politics Sexuality in Sociological Theory Steven Seidman (SUNY-Albany) Problem w/ classical sociological theorists is that there is
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
1. Introduction paragraph (preview concepts, theorists, argument) a. Mills: Power Elite, Mass Society, Troubles/Issues 1. Triangle of power. Economic, Military, Politics. Interchangeable. 2. Mass Society. No concern for issues, not involved, apatheti
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Sarah Drumm Contemporary Sociological Theories September 20, 2007 Memo Two As a twenty two year old Rutgers student I play many roles. I am a student, a daughter, and a girlfriend among many other things. For each social situation I act differently,
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Sarah Drumm Contemporary Sociological Theory September 27, 2007 Memo ThreeAt any party people will move from being an independent entity to becoming part of the social system of that party. People will eventually start congregating with other like
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Sarah Drumm Contemporary Sociological Theories Memo #6 October 18, 2007 A region, according to Goffman, is defined as "any place that is bounded to some degree by barriers to perception." (Goffman p.106). Thus a classroom is bounded visually and aura
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Sarah Drumm Contemporary Sociological Theories 10/25/07 Memo 7Social exchange differs from economic exchange in what is being exchanged and the functions each performs. The functions of social exchanges are to form and foster bonds of friendship, a
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Sarah Drumm Contemporary Sociological Theories Thursday, November 08, 2007 Memo 9 Sociological Imagination is the ability to understand one's own troubles as "intersections of biography and history within society." Using our sociological imagination
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Sarah Drumm Contemporary Sociological Theories Thursday, November 15, 2007 Memo 10 Wacquant in talking about the boxer's habitus integrates Bourdieu's ideas about habitus and field. Wacquant describes Bourdieu's habitus as a "system of durable, trans
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Sarah Drumm Contemporary Sociological Theories Thursday, November 29, 2007 Memo 12Power, according to Foucault, is the "complex strategical situation in a particular society (Foucault, p. 93)." It is self organizing; power comes from everywhere and
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Sarah Drumm Contemporary Sociological Theories Thursday, December 06, 2007 Memo 13 Sexuality was not discussed by the classic sociologists. Steven Seidman suggests that perhaps this is due to their privileged gender and sexual experience. He suggests
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 314
Midterm Review Mechanical and Organic Solidarity: Emile Durkheim (1858-1917). French Sociologist, One of the Founding Fathers of Sociology. Studied division of labor, religion, suicide, etc. Mechanical Solidarity and Organic Solidarity compared tradi
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
Reading for Monday, January 22nd, 2007Thomas Carlyle (1795-1881) Scottish historian, critic, and sociological writer. Written in 1829, on the wings of Britain's Industrial Revolution, "Signs of the Times" points to the growing influence of mechaniz
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
January 22, 2007 Social Theory observation among society that explains social interactions between groups- assumptions generalizations explanations of things as they are Ex: conflict theory all societies are divided into conflicting groups Symbol
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
January 24, 2007 Enlightenment period of time when thinkers moved away from theology and religion Scientific movement influenced by physics Empiricism proven objectively World is absurd subjective perception Idealism proving things logically w/o
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
January 29, 2007 Recap: Positivism Comte Stages of Human Mind Theological Metaphysical Positivism - absolute knowledge ideology: ideal, the only thing that is true; believe that science can fix all human problems Objective knowledge Subjective kn
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
January 31, 2007Labor: work; physical or mental exertion Like: kickboxing, exercise, shoppingdislike: schoolwork, my job, houseworkEstranged labor: people spend most of their lives doing things they do not like, less time doing things they do.
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
March 5, 2007Durkheim compared society to an organism. Society has different functions, all these functions are related. Modern societies are organic solidarities. Dependent on institutions. Social Fact: something that is external to the individual
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
Wednesday February 7th Social relations: material means of production determines social relation. One class that owns means of production One class that acts upon means of production Social relations of production true for all societies (EG Landowner
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
February 12, 2007 Historical Materialism: Historical changes happen due to material change. Marx thinks that this happens because of human practice. Society is about the relation between man and nature. Production is about man engaging in nature one
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
February 19, 2007 Things that don't have exchange value: air, love, emotions Air is free because air doesn't have a cost of production(living labor& dead labor) Air has an important use value but doesn't have an exchange value. Marx says the exchange
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
February 21, 2007 Bourgeoisie replaced chivalry with values of self interest, money, cash. - personal work replaced by exchange value - change in the patriarchal system. Women become part of the workforce - Made the class system simpler Bourgeoisie V
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
February 26, 2007 Exam: 5 short answer (given 6 questions, write 5) She will be giving us 15 questions to study, she will ask 6 of what she's giving us. Origin of Family Engels Bourgeoisie - monogamy meant the world historic defeat of the female sex
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
March 5, 2007Durkheim compared society to an organism. Society has different functions, all these functions are related. Modern societies are organic solidarities. Dependent on institutions. Social Fact: something that is external to the individual
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
March 19th, 2007 Durkheim published Suicide in 1897. Explained suicide as a social fact. Attempts to show that suicide is not an individual fact but a social fact. It might appear to be personal or individual but it is not personal or individual. Sui
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
March 21, 2007 Durkheim disproved that suicide rates have anything to do with race He disproved that suicide is contagious. Protestant states have a suicide rate of 190, Mixed states have a rate of 135, and catholic states have a rate of 58. There is
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
March 26, 2007Coefficient of preservation: EG: married men with relation to unmarried men is 3. That means for every 1 married person who commits suicide, 3 unmarried men commit suicide for men aged 25. If the coefficient is more than one there is
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
Monday, April 09, 2007Simple Society according to Durkheim: categorized by mechanical solidarity. Conformity of thought and practices Complex = organic solidarity. People do different things. Australian tribes of 1913 and before that are simple mec
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
Wednesday, April 11, 2007 Max Weber (1864 1920) Does not say that the protestant ethic caused capitalism. Thinks that the spirit and the moral impulse of capitalism came from the protestant work ethic. Weber asks why capitalism developed in the West
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
April 18, 2007Weber thinks there is a correlation or connection between capitalism and the protestant religion. Weber developed the spirit of capitalism: has to do with avoidance of pleasure Benjamin Franklin wrote in his autobiography, said rememb
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
Weber Rationalization Rationalized, calculated activity, characteristic of capitalism - i.e. book keeping, accounting, everything is accounted for Has something to do w/ protestant ethic, protestant ethic has something to do with god's grace. Secular
Rutgers - SOCIOLOGY - 313
Weber says there are 3 kinds of legitimate authority 1) Legal rational authority: authority resting on the belief of the legality of enacted rules. 1st characteristic: Established by agreement (eg electoral agreement), or it could be through impositi