News, Events, Deadlines, & Updates from the Center for Global Education & Field Study

SUMMER EDITION

You make our work both possible and fulfilling.

 

Whether you have led students off-campus this year, advised students on their study away options and course selection, processed invoices, helped connect students with our office, set up travel arrangements, taken courses into the field, worked with our international students to help them feel a sense of belonging, or helped a student make sense of their time here, you have impacted out students' lives, and you have made our work possible.

 

Before we presented any news or updates, we just wanted to let you know that your efforts are appreciated, and your support of our work is valued. 

 

Sometimes in the hustle and bustle of our work here we don't take time to say thank you. So on behalf of the entire Center for Global Education & Field Study we wanted to say it now. 

 

  

PLANNING TO TAKE A CLASS OFF CAMPUS NEXT FALL?

FOR A DAY, A FEW DAYS, A FULL BLOCK?

 

Please complete the required CANVAS course "Taking Academic Courses Off-Campus" first. 

 

The Center for Field Study and Global Education has spent a part of the summer revising, updating, and improving the Canvas course for faculty and staff called "Taking Academic Courses Off-Campus".  It includes guidance and college policy on everything from transportation to per diem, staffing to emergency management plans.  It is essentially our handbook for all Off-Campus travel with students, and it is required for all faculty who plan to take students off our campus as part of an academic course.

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If you are planning to take students off campus for anything from a day trip to a full semester away, you are required to complete the essential modules for each travel type (Domestic Field Trip, International Travel, Blocks or Semesters Away) prior to departure.  Completing the course once allows you to travel with students throughout the upcoming year.  There is also a set of modules for your Second Responsible Adult to complete to ensure that they are familiar with expectations and requirements for their role with your traveling group..  The course is divided into several short modules so that you can review the material at your own pace, and does include several check-in quizzes so that your completion of the course can be verified.

 

You can access the course at https://canvas.coloradocollege.edu/enroll/3HRRL7.   

 

 

MANY BLOCKS REMAIN OPEN AND CAN ACCEPT NEW APPLICANTS TO THE ROSTER AND/OR WAITLIST. 

 

 

BK 4: In the Footsteps of Bach (Germany): MU398

Prof. Ofer Ben-Amots & Prof. Lidia Chang

With study at Leuphana University in Lüneburg, in Eisenach, Weimar, Arnstadt, Köthen and Leipzig  we will focus on and analyze related compositions, while exploring both the historical and social aspects of Bach's time as we attend many concerts of Bach’s music.

 

 

BK 4: Performance Away-India: DA/TH232

Prof. Pallavi Sriram

This course introduces students to dynamic contemporary arts scenes in India. Scheduled around the Kochi Biennale – Asia’s largest interdisciplinary contemporary arts festival – as well as a residency with a contemporary theater company or traditional performance institution.

CP: Creative Process

 

 

BK 5: History Senior Seminar in Chicago: HY410

Prof. Jake Smith

This course travels to Chicago’s Newberry Library so that senior history majors may gather materials for their final research projects in a world-class library.

 

 

BK 5: Greek For Beginners (Athens): CL101

Prof. Sanjaya Thakur

Introduction to reading Attic Greek, the language of ancient Athens in its political, literary, and philosophical prime. We will also learn about the history of the Greek language and its considerable influence on English’s scientific vocabulary and literature. 

CEL/LANG: Critical Engagement through Language 1 Unit 

 

 

BK 5: Martyrs & Saints (Italy): RE200

Prof. Pamela Reaves

Encounter the history of Christian martyrdom and sainthood in Rome, Italy. Examines the beginnings of martyrdom in the early church, particularly in the context of the Roman Empire, and the legacies of the apostles Peter and Paul as well as the emergence of later saints, especially in the Catholic tradition. 

HP: Historical Perspective

 

 

BK 7: Linking Literacy, Language, and Linguistics (UK): ED110

Prof. Lynne Fitzhugh

This course is an introduction to the science of comprehensive literacy instruction and linguistics.. designed to enhance teaching abilities, especially for those working with struggling beginning readers and writers who require targeted or intensive intervention, as well as English Language Learners. It will travel in both England and Scotland. 

SHB: Societies & Human Behavior

 

 

BK 7: Politics, Film & Culture in New York City: FM200

Prof. Scott Krzych

The city, in all its myriad forms, is the classroom as this course intersects topics of film, culture, and the politics of the largest city in the nation. 

EPUS: Equity & Power: U.S. Context

 

 

BK 7: Art of Insurgency in Serbia & Bosnia: TH239/PS239

Prof. Shawn Womack & Prof. John Gould

Investigates the arts’ relation to narratives of power--those stories that justify why certain structures dominate, and why alternatives do not. An examination into those arts that expose these narratives, reveal silenced alternatives, and present challenger stories that aspire to power themselves. 

CP: Creative Process or EPG: Equity & Power: Global Context

 

 

BK 8: Turkish German Cinema (Berlin/Istanbul): GR220/GR320/FM205,

Prof. Ane Steckenbiller & Prof. Baran Germen

Visit both Berlin and Istanbul as the course examines the intersection of arts, culture, and politics for the Turkish population in Germany as well as Turkiye itself. 

EPG: Equity & Power: Global Context

 

 

BK 8: Gusto: Italian Food as Art, Culture, and Tradition: IT320

Prof. Amanda Minervini

This course includes readings on the cultural history Italian cuisine, and a hands-on part, in Abruzzo: in the kitchen with professional chefs, in a winery, and in a cheese-making facility. During our itinerant class, we will discuss, analyze and unravel a complex tapestry of taste and the history behind them.  

 

 

 

  WE ARE HERE ALL SUMMER TO HELP YOU  

PLAN FOR AND PROPOSE YOUR

SUMMER 2025 OR 2025-2026 BLOCK AWAY.

 

We know it sounds way too early for that, but it really isn't. 

 

SUMMIT proposals for Summer 2025 Off-Campus Blocks are due by Friday, October 4, so summer is a great time to work up the basics, speak with Global Ed, and plan out the what, where, when, why of your course idea.  

 

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If you hope to offer an off-campus Block in the 2025-2026 Academic Year,

you have until Friday, October 25, to upload the proposal on SUMMIT,

so once again, summer may be a great time to get those basics figured out.

(AY BLOCKS do not need a full proposal, syllabus, budget, etc. by October,

but the course basics are expected.)

 

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Set up an appointment with Allen this summer to walk through the proposal 

process, to help with budget, discussion of potential partner-providers,

or just to discuss an idea you are hoping to turn into a reality. 

 

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