In this course, students work with experienced faculty to learn techniques for music and audio production using Digital Audio Workstation software like Ableton, Logic, and Reaper.

Maps are where science meets art!  Maps are more than 2D representations of geography.  They can convey so much data without any words.  Historically, humans have created and used maps to convey information.

This course explores how women have represented themselves across centuries — from early autobiographies and diaries to memoirs, hybrid essays, and digital storytelling. Students will read excerpts from women writers across time and create their own life-writing pieces.

This course examines some of the pivotal roles that Louisiana women have played in shaping the political, cultural, environmental, and labor movements in the region since the beginning of the 20th century.

Journey across the history of the Deep South to uncover the under told stories of women who transformed the Civil Rights Movement.

How do television, film, and new media technologies reflect and shape public opinion and policy around reproductive issues?

Students are passionate about social issues in their communities. But how can they get the word out and effect change? In this course, students will learn the tactics of persuasive communications necessary to advocate for causes they believe in.

This class will examine the intersection of social justice, housing, and photojournalism.

This course introduces an array of tools, techniques and motivations associated with Contemporary Computer Music Composition and Programming. Students will gain familiarity with the Digital Music Studio and Audio Workstation environments as they prepare frequent short composition assignments.