Humanities of the World I surveys the arts and
ideas of various cultures consisting of an integrated, historical, and global
approach to cultural expressions in the humanities including architecture,
sculpture, painting, music, drama, literature, religion, philosophy, politics,
jurisprudence, and economics. Spanning from pre-history to the Italian
Renaissance, the course covers the earliest traces of human culture, ancient
Egypt, the Aegean world, ancient Greece, ancient Rome, the Jewish tradition,
the Christian tradition, Islamic culture, India, China, Japan, the Americas,
medieval European culture, and the Renaissance in Europe.