PGPH
5000

Graduate Seminar 1

Parsons School of Design: School of Art, Media, and Tech

Non-Liberal Arts
Graduate Course
Majors Only
Graduate Seminar 1
Summer 2024
Taught By: Joseph Wolin
Section: A

CRN: 1209

Credits: 3

This course engages students with major conceptual, ideological, cultural and historical issues that have impacted and defined photography from 1839 to the present. Over the course of the semester, students will develop their abilities to discuss and identify the major developments within this history with perceptiveness and confidence. This course emphasizes the socio-political forces, technological developments, and aesthetic innovations that have determined the trends of photographic theory and production, across its brief history and with an emphasis on global issues and impacts. From photography’s emergence out of scientific invention and practice to its current ubiquity, this course looks at photography’s role in establishing modern identity. Further, this course examines the way conceptual photography interrogates photography’s role, establishing a new critical identity. Just as crucial to this course is photography’s role as a medium of critique, and where its practitioners fall within this complex framework.

Open to: Masters degree in Photography majors only.

College: Parsons School of Design (PS)

Department: School of Art, Media, and Tech (AMT)

Campus: New York City (GV)

Course Format: Seminar (R)

Modality: In-Person

Max Enrollment: 14

Repeat Limit: 2

Add/Drop Deadline: June 12, 2024 (Wednesday)

Online Withdrawal Deadline: July 30, 2024 (Tuesday)

Seats Available: Yes

Status: Closed*

* Status information is updated every few minutes. The status of this course may have changed since the last update. Open seats may have restrictions that will prevent some students from registering. Updated: 8:28pm EST 11/23/2024

Meeting Info:
Days: Tuesday, Thursday
Times: 7:00pm - 9:40pm
Building: Parsons 2 W 13th
Room: 1201
Date Range: 6/3/2024 - 7/29/2024
Graduate Seminar 1
Summer 2024
Taught By: Joseph Wolin
Section: B

CRN: 3894

Credits: 3

This course engages students with major conceptual, ideological, cultural and historical issues that have impacted and defined photography from 1839 to the present. Over the course of the semester, students will develop their abilities to discuss and identify the major developments within this history with perceptiveness and confidence. This course emphasizes the socio-political forces, technological developments, and aesthetic innovations that have determined the trends of photographic theory and production, across its brief history and with an emphasis on global issues and impacts. From photography’s emergence out of scientific invention and practice to its current ubiquity, this course looks at photography’s role in establishing modern identity. Further, this course examines the way conceptual photography interrogates photography’s role, establishing a new critical identity. Just as crucial to this course is photography’s role as a medium of critique, and where its practitioners fall within this complex framework.

Open to: Masters degree in Photography majors only.

College: Parsons School of Design (PS)

Department: School of Art, Media, and Tech (AMT)

Campus: New York City (GV)

Course Format: Seminar (R)

Modality: In-Person

Max Enrollment: 14

Repeat Limit: 2

Add/Drop Deadline: June 12, 2024 (Wednesday)

Online Withdrawal Deadline: July 30, 2024 (Tuesday)

Seats Available: No

Status: Closed*

* Status information is updated every few minutes. The status of this course may have changed since the last update. Open seats may have restrictions that will prevent some students from registering. Updated: 8:28pm EST 11/23/2024

Meeting Info:
Days: Monday, Wednesday
Times: 4:00pm - 6:40pm
Building: 66 5th Ave
Room: 400
Date Range: 6/3/2024 - 7/29/2024