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ARTH 3005 Gender and Art 3.0 Credits

This course takes as axiomatic that gender is not a natural or biological given, but a culturally constructed set of possibilities for human bodies and sets out to explore the different gender expressions of artists from a variety of places and times. How do artists employ gendered conventions and expand or subvert our conceptions of what masculinity and femininity mean in any given culture or period? How do the shape-shifting forces of race, nation, class, sexuality, and disability, intersect with artistic formations of gender? Students of this course will gain a better understanding of how art represents the harms and constraints of gender, as well as its possibilities for play, imagination, and self-expression.

College/Department: Antoinette Westphal COMAD/Art ARTH
Repeat Status: Not repeatable for credit

Minor in Art History

https://catalog.drexel.edu/undergraduate/media-arts-design/minor-art-history/
Through the Art History minor, students explore how artworks, designed objects, mass communication forms, and built environments shape and are shaped by their political, social, and personal contexts. Students develop skills in visual analysis, argument construction, and effective communication, while also expanding their knowledge of historical and contemporary discourses. Cross-cultural and interdisciplinary, the field of art history illuminates the diverse and global worlds we inhabit as well as the integral relationships between art, design, and lived experience. In our program, students learn how to explore these contexts critically and compassionately.

Minor in Art History

https://catalog.drexel.edu/2027-2028/undergraduate/media-arts-design/minor-art-history/

Preliminary 2027-2028

Through the Art History minor, students explore how artworks, designed objects, mass communication forms, and built environments shape and are shaped by their political, social, and personal contexts. Students develop skills in visual analysis, argument construction, and effective communication, while also expanding their knowledge of historical and contemporary discourses. Cross-cultural and interdisciplinary, the field of art history illuminates the diverse and global worlds we inhabit as well as the integral relationships between art, design, and lived experience. In our program, students learn how to explore these contexts critically and compassionately.