Continuing Studies at UVic – Jan–Aug 2020

Illuminating fresh perspectives. Throughout our lives, we enhance our capacity to learn, communicate and adapt. Lifelong learning allows us to shed light on subjects both new and old, and can leave us feeling energized for what’s to come. At Continuing Studies at the University of Victoria, we offer over 200 courses and programs each term, highlighting interesting topics in small-class settings—it’s just the right backdrop for bright ideas to radiate. We're online too! STAY CONNECTED The calendar is available online in an /uviccontinuingstudies interactive format—nothing to /ContinuingstudiesCa download, just turn the pages and click on a course title to register: continuingstudies.uvic.ca/calendar Published by Marketing Services, Division of Continuing Studies, University of Victoria. Design and layout: Ashley Davis, Nicole Sobel. Printed in Canada on 10% recycled paper (Nature Web) using vegetable ®based inks by Mitchell Press, Vancouver BC, an environmental award-winning, FSC certified and G7 accredited company. 2

Can we help you find something? Courses are categorized by topic area 04 Courses by start date EDUCATION, LEARNING AND LANGUAGES AND TRAVEL DEVELOPMENT ARTS 29 English Language Centre 30 International Education 07 Art History 31 Teacher Professional (Homestay and volunteering) 08 Music 12 Photography Development 54 French Language 14 Theatre 56 World Languages 14 Visual Arts 31 Training and Adult Education 64 Travel Tours 17 Writing and Literature 32 Educational wanderlust with SCIENCE AND ECOLOGICAL BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY AND Program Coordinator Misty Cozac RESTORATION PUBLIC RELATIONS HEALTH, WELLNESS AND SAFETY 68 Bird Identification and Behaviour 19 Business, Management and 69 Ecological Restoration 34 General Health and Wellness 69 General Science and Math Leadership 36 Health Professional Development 70 Carbon Reduction Plans Series 38 Dental Professional Development 70 Horticulture and Nature Tours 24 Computing and Technology 39 Occupational Health and Safety 72 Insect and Nature Series 25 Business Intelligence and Data 39 Population Health Data Analysis 72 Our Changing Oceans Series Analytics Series HUMANITIES AND 71 Let’s talk: volunteering at the SOCIAL SCIENCES 26 Public Relations Learning Centre by Dean 41 Amica at Somerset House Series Jo-Anne Clarke CULTURE, MUSEUMS AND 42 Canadian Studies INDIGENOUS STUDIES 43 Humanities and Social Sciences GENERAL INFORMATION 47 In Pursuit of Knowledge Series 27 Heritage and Museum Studies 48 SAGE Study Groups 76 Campus services 27 Indigenous Language and Culture 49 University 101 77 Visiting the UVic campus 28 Intercultural Studies and Practice 49 UVic on the Peninsula Series 78 How to register 50 Deans' Lunchtime Lecture Series 78 Cancellations, withdrawals, 51 PROGRAMS refunds 52 Reflecting on 50 years of ELC by 79 Campus map ELC Director Jackie Prowse 3

Courses by start date JANUARY Business, Technology and Wound Management for Health Public Relations Professionals Level I Arts Jan. 17............................................................................ 37 Business Administration Wound Management for Health Let’s Sing! Level 2 Jan. 6............................................................................... 19 Professionals Level II Jan. 10...............................................................................9 Human Resource Management Jan. 17............................................................................ 37 Silent Too Soon: Part I Jan. 6............................................................................... 20 Palliative Care Pharmacy Jan. 13...............................................................................8 Interpersonal Business Communications Jan. 27............................................................................ 37 Let’s Sing! Level 3 Jan. 6............................................................................... 20 Jan. 14...............................................................................9 Operations Management Humanities and Social Sciences Online Art and Design Courses (via OCAD) Jan. 6............................................................................... 20 Jan. 15............................................................................ 17 Project Management Why is there a War in Syria? Let’s Sing! Level 1 Jan. 6............................................................................... 24 Jan. 6............................................................................... 43 Jan. 16...............................................................................9 Small Business Management Politics and Society in Russia and Eurasia Writing for Children: Releasing the Child Within Jan. 6............................................................................... 20 Jan. 11............................................................................ 43 Jan. 22............................................................................ 17 Strategic Leadership A History of Israel Opera Live and in High Definition Jan. 6............................................................................... 20 Jan. 14............................................................................ 43 Jan. 23...............................................................................9 Systems Analysis and Design Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Write Now! A Creative Writing Survey Jan. 6............................................................................... 24 Employment and Humanity Jan. 23............................................................................ 18 Business Writing Jan. 16............................................................................ 43 Watercolour for Beginners Workshop Jan. 7............................................................................... 21 I Have Seen the Future and it is…? Jan. 24............................................................................ 14 Management Accounting Jan. 22............................................................................ 48 Saturday Mornings at the Opera Jan. 7............................................................................... 20 Archaeology and Textiles Jan. 25...............................................................................9 Social Marketing and E-Commerce Jan. 25............................................................................ 44 Watercolour Pencil Crayons and Water-soluble Jan. 7............................................................................... 21 Is it Love or Attachment? A Buddhist Perspective Pigment Bars Financial Accounting on Relationships Jan. 25............................................................................ 14 Jan. 8............................................................................... 21 Jan. 25............................................................................ 44 Barrel House, Boogie Woogie, Honky Tonk Management Computing Why We Do the Things We Do: Advanced Topics and Stride Jan. 8............................................................................... 21 in Neuroscience Jan. 28...............................................................................9 Economics Jan. 28............................................................................ 44 Baroque Music Jan. 9............................................................................... 21 Industrial Victoria Jan. 29............................................................................ 10 Employment Law and Labour Relations Jan. 29............................................................................ 41 Classics of Film Noir II Jan. 9............................................................................... 21 Jan. 29...............................................................................7 Management Consulting Languages and Travel Documentary Photography: Creating the Jan. 9............................................................................... 22 Personal Project Business Intelligence and Data Analytics Comprehensive French - Level 1 Jan. 29............................................................................ 12 Fundamentals Jan. 13............................................................................ 56 Yes, You Can Draw! Jan. 11............................................................................ 25 Comprehensive French - Level 3 Jan. 29............................................................................ 15 Interpersonal Business Communications Jan. 13............................................................................ 56 How to Listen to Classical Music Jan. 20............................................................................ 22 Comprehensive French - Level 2 Jan. 30............................................................................ 10 Jan. 14............................................................................ 56 Northwest Coast Masterworks: Tony Hunt, Culture, Museums and Indigenous Comprehensive French - Level 4 Beau Dick and Tony Hunt Jr Studies Jan. 14............................................................................ 56 Jan. 30...............................................................................8 FLCC: Advanced Symphonic Masterpieces Facilitating Intercultural Relationships Jan. 20............................................................................ 55 Jan. 30............................................................................ 10 Jan. 7............................................................................... 28 Japanese: Beginner Jan. 20............................................................................ 59 Health, Wellness and Safety Mandarin: Intermediate Jan. 20............................................................................ 61 Canadian Fall Prevention Curriculum© Russian: Beginner Jan. 17............................................................................ 36 Jan. 20............................................................................ 62 COURSES BY START DATE 4

Russian: Introductory FEBRUARY Health, Wellness and Safety Jan. 20............................................................................ 62 Spanish: Beginner Arts Constructive Use of Anger Jan. 20............................................................................ 63 Feb. 6.............................................................................. 34 Dutch: Beginner Ink Collage: Art-Making with a Hybrid Twist! Forgiveness: Escaping Your Own Alcatraz Jan. 21............................................................................ 57 Feb. 1.............................................................................. 15 Feb. 12............................................................................ 34 FLCC: Beginner Acting for Change Equity-Informed Palliative Care: Research Jan. 21............................................................................ 55 Feb. 4.............................................................................. 14 and Strategies German: Intermediate Everything Arctic Feb. 18............................................................................ 37 Jan. 21............................................................................ 58 Feb. 5.................................................................................8 How to Create a Mindful Society: A Panel Italian: Introductory Screenwriting for Features, TV and Discussion Jan. 21............................................................................ 58 Streaming Services Feb. 21............................................................................ 35 Japanese: Introductory Feb. 5.............................................................................. 18 Replacing Missing Teeth: Dental Implants and Jan. 21............................................................................ 59 Digital Photography: Shifting to Manual Their Alternatives Mandarin: Beginner Feb. 6.............................................................................. 12 Feb. 25............................................................................ 35 Jan. 21............................................................................ 61 Exploring Relief Printmaking Striving to Thrive: Principles of Motivation, Polish: Beginner Feb. 6.............................................................................. 15 Goals and Self-Regulation Jan. 21............................................................................ 61 Low Impact Basketry Feb. 26............................................................................ 35 Spanish: Introductory Feb. 8.............................................................................. 15 Jan. 21............................................................................ 62 Collage – Value, Colour and Design Humanities and Social Sciences Spanish: Intermediate Feb. 10............................................................................ 16 Jan. 21............................................................................ 63 The Altered Image Witnessing Life and Protest in Palestine FLCC: Intermediate Feb. 11............................................................................ 12 Feb. 4.............................................................................. 44 Jan. 22............................................................................ 55 Writing Historical Fiction Everything Arctic Japanese: Advanced Feb. 11............................................................................ 18 Feb. 5.............................................................................. 45 Jan. 22............................................................................ 60 Chronicling the Stories of Your Life The Road Less Travelled: My Journeys in Korean: Introductory Feb. 14............................................................................ 18 the Andes Jan. 22............................................................................ 60 Exploring Colour Feb. 5.............................................................................. 45 Mandarin: Introductory Feb. 15............................................................................ 16 Muscular Nationalism in Contemporary India Jan. 22............................................................................ 60 The Fascinating World of Stencil Imagery Feb. 6.............................................................................. 48 Polish: Introductory Feb. 15............................................................................ 16 Something I Want to Share... Jan. 22............................................................................ 61 Illustration: Marrying Image to Text Feb. 6.............................................................................. 49 Dutch: Introductory Feb. 19............................................................................ 16 Troy Revisited Jan. 23............................................................................ 57 The Girl Groups Feb. 10............................................................................ 45 FLCC: Introductory Feb. 19............................................................................ 10 Doing Philosophy is Learning to Die Jan. 23............................................................................ 54 Photography Skills for the Real World Feb. 19............................................................................ 45 German: Introductory Feb. 22............................................................................ 13 Stories in Stone: Rock Art Around the World Jan. 23............................................................................ 57 Introduction to Music Theory: Level I Feb. 19............................................................................ 46 German: Beginner Feb. 24............................................................................ 10 Empire and Desire: The Ottoman Palace in Jan. 23............................................................................ 58 Introduction to Portrait Drawing with Graphite Western Imagination Italian: Intermediate Feb. 29............................................................................ 16 Feb. 20............................................................................ 46 Jan. 23............................................................................ 58 Power and Wealth Japanese: Intermediate Business, Technology and Feb. 20............................................................................ 45 Jan. 23............................................................................ 59 Public Relations Trouble with Peace: A History of the Israeli- Korean: Beginner Palestinian Conflict Jan. 23............................................................................ 60 Leveling Up: Video Games for a Better World Feb. 20............................................................................ 46 Spanish: Advanced Feb. 8.............................................................................. 24 A Brief History of China Part One Jan. 23............................................................................ 63 Change Management Feb. 24............................................................................ 46 Mandarin: Advanced Feb. 10............................................................................ 22 Everything You Ever Wanted to Know about Jan. 23............................................................................ 61 Data Analytics Coding Fundamentals Research Statistics Italian: Beginner Feb. 29............................................................................ 25 Feb. 26............................................................................ 46 Jan. 24............................................................................ 58 So, You Want to Make a Video Game? Arabic: Introductory Feb. 29............................................................................ 25 Science and Ecological Restoration Jan. 25............................................................................ 57 Education, Learning and Down the Rabbit Hole – Quantum Physics Science and Ecological Restoration Development for Nonphysicists Feb. 4.............................................................................. 69 Introduction to Biology and Natural History Teaching English as a Foreign Language (TEFL) Marine Birds Jan. 6............................................................................... 69 Feb. 4.............................................................................. 30 Feb. 20............................................................................ 68 continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 COURSES BY START DATE 5

MARCH Gardens in History: History, Art and Design of Nature Explorations at Yellow Point Lodge Kitchen Gardens April 20........................................................................... 71 Arts March 7.......................................................................... 70 Birding Basics I: Songbirds Garden Myths/Ideas and Folklore April 30........................................................................... 68 Watercolour for Beginners: Level 2 March 11........................................................................ 71 March 6.......................................................................... 16 From Coast to Coast to Coast: Partnerships MAY Story Telling Workshop with Indigenous Communities to Advance March 7.......................................................................... 14 Ocean Monitoring Arts Two Legendary Jazz Women March 12........................................................................ 73 March 10........................................................................ 11 The Bold and the Brilliant Garden Natural Light Portraiture Made Easy Masterworks Opening Nights March 18........................................................................ 71 May 1.............................................................................. 13 March 11........................................................................ 11 Climate Change and the Ocean Songwriting: An Introduction How to Listen to Jazz March 19........................................................................ 73 May 6.............................................................................. 11 March 12........................................................................ 11 Powerful Earthquakes and Tsunamis, and How Image Transfer Creating the Personal Archive to Tackle Them May 9.............................................................................. 13 March 14........................................................................ 17 March 26........................................................................ 73 Drawing What We Imagine Business, Technology and March 14........................................................................ 17 APRIL Public Relations Silent Too Soon: Part II March 16...........................................................................8 Arts Business Ethics Travel and Street Photography Basics May 4.............................................................................. 22 March 16........................................................................ 13 The String Quartets of Beethoven Organizational Behaviour April 14........................................................................... 11 May 4.............................................................................. 22 Business, Technology and Public Relations Business, Technology and Health, Wellness and Safety Public Relations Marketing Nonverbal Communication: Understand the March 2.......................................................................... 22 Data Visualization and Reporting Power of Body Language April 18........................................................................... 26 May 9.............................................................................. 36 Health, Wellness and Safety Humanities and Social Sciences Science and Ecological Restoration The Beneficial Role of Intestinal Bacteria March 4.......................................................................... 35 Dirty Money, Secret Sex: Political Scandals Introduction to Chemistry Microplastics and Human Health: What We in Canada May 11............................................................................ 69 Know and What We Don’t April 2............................................................................. 48 Love Them or Loathe Them: Insects in March 5.......................................................................... 35 Forensic Anthropology of the Human Skeleton Human Culture Understanding and Coping with Persistent and April 7............................................................................. 47 May 23............................................................................ 72 Chronic Pain Monasteries and Manuscripts II – An Austrian Silent Labours of our Tiny Neighbours March 11........................................................................ 36 Odyssey May 30............................................................................ 72 Building Harmony: An Approach to Conflict April 8............................................................................. 42 Management in Healthcare JUNE March 14........................................................................ 38 Languages and Travel Healthy Aging and the Anti-Inflammatory Diet Business, Technology and March 24........................................................................ 36 German: Advanced Public Relations An Introduction to Cognitive Behaviour Therapy April 14........................................................................... 58 March 25........................................................................ 38 Korean: Intermediate Negotiation Skills Living Consciously Expanded April 16........................................................................... 60 June 22........................................................................... 23 March 28........................................................................ 36 Arabic: Beginner April 18........................................................................... 57 Science and Ecological Restoration Humanities and Social Sciences Russian: Intermediate April 20........................................................................... 62 Who’s Bugging Whom? Insects around the Hagia Sophia Through Centuries Home and Garden March 9.......................................................................... 46 Science and Ecological Restoration June 6............................................................................. 72 How to be Fairly Cheerful Trees of Victoria I: Conifers March 10........................................................................ 47 Climate Plans June 11........................................................................... 71 A History of the James Bay Neighbourhood April 2............................................................................. 70 March 11........................................................................ 42 Southern Resident Killer Whales: Assessment JULY The Religious Origins of Fake News and of How They Are Doing Alternative Facts April 2............................................................................. 73 Business, Technology and March 12........................................................................ 48 Carbon Pricing Public Relations Cutting Edge Wisdom April 9............................................................................. 70 March 14........................................................................ 47 Carbon Reduction Programs and Policies International Business April 16........................................................................... 70 July 13............................................................................ 23 Science and Ecological Restoration Backyard Botany Strategy Execution April 18........................................................................... 71 July 13............................................................................ 23 Woody Plant Care March 4.......................................................................... 70 COURSES BY START DATE 6

Easing into new perspectives... Arts ART HISTORY NEW Classics of Film Noir II Peter Sandmark is the Executive Director of MediaNet, a non-profit independent film centre Date: Wednesdays, Jan. 29 to March 4 in Victoria, since 2005. Over the past 10 years he has also been a sessional instructor at the Time: 7 to 8:30 pm University of Victoria, teaching courses in the Fine Arts Faculty such as The Economy of Art and Duration: 6 sessions Culture, The History of Comic Book Art, Creative Being, and Art and Digital-media Technology. Fee: $90 plus $4.50 GST He has taught Video Art, and Comic Art at the Vancouver Island School of Art, and was a Code: ASHA142 2020S C01 part-time film production and cinematography teacher at Concordia University, between 1985 In this follow-up to the Film Noir course offered and 2004. Sandmark has directed over 20 this past fall, we will view clips from six classic short films, with works showing in numerous “film noir” films from the years 1941 to 1949, festivals, and on TV, and also draws a comic strip, starting with The Maltese Falcon” followed by ROACHTOWN, for the Fernwood Village Shadow of a Doubt, Mildred Pierce, Detour, The Vibe paper. Blue Dahlia and ending with Rudolph Maté’s film, D.O.A., all considered key films of the classic period. The course will provide an opportunity to analyze and discuss elements that make up film noir, and discover how a brief period of mostly B-movies—derided at the time by American movie critics—became one of the most influential movements in film history. It is not necessary for you to have taken the previous course in order to fully benefit from and enjoy Classics of Film Noir II. Instructor: Peter Sandmark continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 ARTS 7

Northwest Coast Masterworks: Tony Instructor: Jennifer Whitford Robins, (BFA) a wealth of beauty in manuscript, in print, and Hunt, Beau Dick and Tony Hunt Jr on recording. The music is all the more precious Jenn Whitford Robins has completed many visits because of the unanswerable and untimely Date: Thursdays, Jan. 30 to March 5 to the arctic, on occasion, providing extended question: what might have been? workshops in Inuit traditional printmaking, by In this class we will explore the music of a group Time: 10 am to noon invitation of the communities. She has been of select musicians and composers whose artist in residence at the Uqqurmiut Centre careers were cut unexpectedly early. No prior Duration: 6 sessions for the Arts in Pangnirtung, Baffin Island and experience in music is required. recently lectured on the inaugural cruise through Fee: $119 plus $5.95 GST the North-West Passage, in the capacity of Inuit Instructor: Mary Byrne, (PhD) Art Advisor. She has a degree in visual arts and Code: ASHA139 2020S C01 is an award-winning artist. Jenn teaches at the Mary Byrne is an active teacher, adjudicator, University of Victoria and gives lectures in both lecturer, recorded artist and published author. In this course we will examine artistic Canada and the United Kingdom. Her artwork With the Victoria Conservatory of Music, expression from three renowned is in private and public permanent collections Camosun College and her own Piccolino Studio, K’wakwaka’wakw carvers and artists. We’ll around the globe. she boasts thriving studios and classrooms of explore diversity in two-dimensional and students at all ages and stages of musical three-dimensional styles, cultural contexts, FOR MORE INFORMATION: interest. She is a regular performer with the relationships between artistic expression and Art History Victoria Symphony. She earned her BMus (Flute environment and spirituality. We will also study 250-721-7797 Performance and Music Education) and MMus the meaning and context associated with a [email protected] (Flute Performance) degrees from the University broad range of objects from ceremonial masks continuingstudies.uvic.ca/art-history of Michigan, and her PhD (Musicology) from the and poles to bentwood boxes, silkscreen prints, University of Victoria, specializing in pedagogy jewellery, drums and rattles. MUSIC and performance practice of the flutists at the Paris Conservatoire during the 19th and Instructor: Kerry Mason, (MA) 20th centuries. Kerry Mason is an instructor of art history, NEW Silent Too Soon: Part I teaching at the University of Victoria, the Victoria College of Art, and the University of Colorado. Date: Mondays, Jan. 13 to Feb. 10 She is also a curator, author and art consultant. (no class Jan. 20) Since 2001, Kerry has enjoyed teaching a Time: 9:30 to 11:30 am range of courses on topics such as First Nations Duration: 4 sessions (especially Northwest Coast art and culture), Fee: $95 plus $4.75 GST Emily Carr, The Group of Seven, Georgia O’Keeffe, Code: ASMU443-1 2020S C01 Frida Kahlo, and survey courses of BC Art History and Canadian Painting. She regularly leads Continuing Studies Travel Tours. Everything Arctic Date: Wednesdays, Feb. 5 to 12 Instructor: Mary Byrne, (see bio under Silent Too Soon: Series Registration) Time: 7 to 9 pm Duration: 2 sessions Fee: $45 plus $2.25 GST NEW Silent Too Soon: Part II Code: ASHA133 2020S C01 NEW SILENT TOO SOON: SERIES Date: Mondays, March 16 to April 6 REGISTRATION Time: 9:30 to 11:30 am Take an armchair exploration of some of the Duration: 4 sessions Fee: $95 plus $4.75 GST wonders of the arctic. Visit a landscape as richly Code: ASMU443-2 2020S C01 diverse as its seasons: flat sweeping vistas of the Date: Mondays, Jan. 13 to April 6 western arctic, gentle rolling hills of Cape Dorset Time: 9:30 to 11:30 am and the glorious fiords of Baffin Island. We’ll also Duration: 8 sessions visit Greenland to discover its icy beauty. These Fee: $185 plus $9.25 GST (includes refreshments) illustrated talks offer the rare opportunity to meet Instructor: Mary Byrne, (see bio under Silent Too Soon: Series Registration) the hardy, yet gentle, Inuit of the arctic and catch a glimpse of their way of life. This two-lecture series Code: ASMU443 2020S C00 is rich in description and visuals, while short on Due to the instructor’s schedule, this course will be offered in two four-session parts. You may historic dates. Some cultural treasures of the north register for one or both parts. will be introduced: the original hand-pulled prints of the Canadian arctic and their makers, along with the historical backdrop of the printmaking Countless classical musicians have a prodigious youthful career and shine brilliantly into tradition. An important aspect of the art of the adulthood, only to exhaust their energies early. A shocking number of composers and performers Canadian north. We’ll“meet”people who took the of renown never see their 40th or even their 30th birthdays. Despite shortness of creative years, route north: Rae and Franklin, Hudson Bay factors the brightest of these musical stars have left us such as Maud Watt and Duncan Pryde. We’ll also meet some of the unsung heroes and heroines of the north. ARTS 8

Let’s Sing! Level 1 Different genres of music in solo and choral Saturday Mornings at the Opera works will be explored. Prerequisite: Let’s Sing Date: Thursdays, Jan. 16 to April 2 Level 1. Date: Jan. 25 to Feb. 15 Time: 5:30 to 7 pm Time: Saturdays, Jan. 25 and Feb. 15, Duration: 12 sessions Instructor: Debra Laprise 9:30 to 11:30 am Fee: $170 plus $8.50 GST Duration: 2 sessions Code: ASMU204 2020S C01 Let’s Sing! Level 3 Fee: $45 plus $2.25 GST Date: Tuesdays, Jan. 14 to March 31 Code: ASMU382 2020S C01 Time: 12:30 to 2 pm Date: Wednesdays, April 8 to June 24 Duration: 12 sessions If you missed the first session of this course in Fee: $170 plus $8.50 GST the fall, but would like to join this term’s classes, Time: 6:30 to 8 pm Code: ASMU421 2020S C01 you are in luck! Spaces are still available in the remaining sessions, which focus on one of the Duration: 12 sessions Fee: $170 plus $8.50 GST Metropolitan Opera’s Live in HD series and the second production from the 2019/20 Pacific Opera Code: ASMU204 2020K C01 Victoria’s season. In January, Gershwin’s remarkable Porgy and Bess fills the screen in Cineplex theatres This is a course for anyone wanting to learn to Date: Tuesdays, April 7 to June 23 in high definition. In February, POV is staging Flight, sing. We will concentrate on the fundamentals of a modern story both humorous and profound, of vocal technique, and work on developing good Time: 12:30 to 2 pm a refugee stranded in an airport. Together we will breath control and proper placement of the discuss the story and background of each opera, voice. The goal of this course is to develop a good Duration: 12 sessions learn about their composers, and listen to and understanding of basic vocal technique, which watch great moments in audio and video, all to will, in turn, help produce a well-supported, Fee: $170 plus $8.50 GST prepare you to attend and enjoy a live performance stable voice. There will be opportunities to work of these operas. Beginners and opera aficionados on different genres of music: folk songs, ballads, Code: ASMU421 2020K C01 are equally encouraged to attend this entertaining art songs, as well as basic harmony through the use of canons and rounds. No previous music This course is designed for those who have knowledge is required. already taken Let’s Sing! Levels 1 and 2. You will develop and take your vocal skills to a higher level and improve your confidence in performing different genres of music. Share the joy of and informative course. singing with like-minded people in a positive atmosphere! Instructor: Mikki Reintjes, (MMus) Instructor: Debra Laprise Instructor: Debra Laprise Barrel House, Boogie Woogie, Honky Tonk and Stride Let’s Sing! Level 2 Opera Live and in High Definition Date: Fridays, Jan. 10 to April 3 Date: Jan. 23 to May 7 Date: Tuesdays, Jan. 28 to March 3 (no class March 20) Time: 7 to 9 pm Time: 12:30 to 2 pm Time: Thursdays, Jan. 23, Feb. 13 and Duration: 6 sessions Duration: 12 sessions May 7, 7:15 to 9:15 pm Fee: $119 plus $5.95 GST Fee: $170 plus $8.50 GST Code: ASMU310 2020S C01 Duration: 3 sessions Code: ASMU391 2020S C01 Fee: $65 plus $3.25 GST What is the difference between swing and Harlem stride? Did it all evolve from ragtime? Who were Code: ASMU381 2020S C01 the greatest boogie woogie piano players of all time and where did that rocking rhythm come Date: Wednesdays, Jan. 15 to April 1 If you missed the first three sessions of this from? Find out this and more with this series Time: 6:30 to 8 pm of lectures that illustrate the rich history and Duration: 12 sessions course in the fall but would like to join this evolution of early popular piano styles dating Fee: $170 plus $8.50 GST back to the beginnings of the twentieth century. Code: ASMU310 2020S C02 term’s classes, we have a few remaining spaces! Featuring live piano performances of the music of Fats Waller, Scott Joplin and Dr. John and more. Go beyond Pacific Opera Victoria’s season and explore two of the Metropolitan Opera’s 2020 high definition broadcasts, as well as one of the remaining operas in POV’s repertoire. We Date: Thursdays, April 9 to June 25 begin with a star-studded cast in Gershwin’s Time: 12:30 to 2 pm Duration: 12 sessions Porgy and Bess, followed by POV’s production Instructor: Jan Randall, (BMus) Fee: $170 plus $8.50 GST Code: ASMU310 2020K C01 of Jonathan Dove’s Flight, a modern story, both humorous and profound, of a refugee stranded Composer and pianist Jan Randall holds a degree in Theory and Composition from the University of in an airport. Finally, dueling queens vie for Alberta as well as advanced jazz studies and big band arranging at North Texas State University. He the affections of the same man in Donizetti’s has been a Music Director and composer for CBC Radio’s“The Irrelevant Show”as well as Second Maria Stuarda showing in theatres in May. In City and has performed with many well-known entertainers including actors like Mike Myers, Date: Thursdays, April 9 to June 25 each class, you will be presented with the story Catherine O’Hara, and Bob Newhart, blues artists like Otis Rush, Bo Diddley and Amos Garret, Time: 6:30 to 8 pm and background of each opera, and listen to and classical artists like Ben Heppner and the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra. His sheet music Duration: 12 sessions and watch great moments in audio and video is available through Vista Heights Music online and in music stores around the world. Fee: $170 plus $8.50 GST examples, all to prepare you to attend and Code: ASMU310 2020K C02 enjoy a live performance. Beginners and opera This course follows Let’s Sing Level 1. We will aficionados are equally encouraged to attend continue to build on basic vocal techniques and learn how to take and support breath correctly this entertaining and informative course. and use resonance to improve vocal quality. Instructor: Mikki Reintjes, (MMus) continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 ARTS 9

Baroque Music and more, in easy-to-understand language for Despite all this, today the genre is largely people without musical training. Learn why dismissed and relegated to oldies stations. Date: Wednesdays, Jan. 29 to March 4 different chords and rhythms trigger different People are unaware of the emotional depth, emotions, and unlock the mysteries of the styles social commentary, and scope of vision in Time: 7 to 9 pm of the masters. Your instructor will demonstrate this music. concepts live at the piano. Duration: 6 sessions Fee: $119 plus $5.95 GST With the use of audio, video, and live demonstration, we will revisit the genre, Code: ASMU417 2020S C01 Instructor: Jan Randall, (see bio under Barrel exploring the performers, writers, producers, House, Boogie Woogie, Honky Tonk and Stride) production trends, and lyrical and musical Baroque music represents outrageously content that made the “Girl Group” sound such a expressive and epic forms of communication. Symphonic Masterpieces compelling and relevant style of music. Join us as we tour Europe at a time when the pomp and splendor of Baroque music unfolds Date: Jan. 30 to May 14 amid the glory of tension between two opposing masses: poverty-luxury, idealism-oppression. Time: Thursdays, Jan. 30, March 5, April Instructor: Jesse Thomas Brown Meet some of the main revolutionaries, who 2 and May 14, 7:15 to 9:15 pm bolstered music to new heights of virtuosity and opulence – bold in gesture and conception, Duration: 4 sessions Jesse Thomas Brown is a dedicated musical vigorous, decorative, and monumental. Through artist who in the last 23 years has written in a series of easy and fun exercises, we examine Fee: $81 plus $4.05 GST excess of 100 songs for piano, voice and other how the novel development of musical elements accompaniment. (rhythm, melody, harmony), and the creation of Code: ASMU212 2020S C01 important new musical forms – the opera, the instrumental sonata, and the concerto – unfold Limited space is available for the second half The principal element of Jesse’s approach is the and intertwine to create music that is unique to of this course (which began in September absolute commitment to song itself. Early rock the Baroque spirit. 2019), designed to help develop your listening ‘n’ roll, country, show tunes, protest music, and skills and appreciation of classical symphonic elements of jazz are ever present in his work. music. Each lecture corresponds with a different Jesse never fails to communicate a unique blend concert selected from the Victoria Symphony’s of youthful optimism, wicked humour and dark No previous musical knowledge necessary. 2020 Masterworks series including such works cynicism, all of which combine to create an as Tchaikovsky’s Pathétique and Mahler’s 3rd uplifting and honest experience. Symphony. Through guided listening and class discussion, you will learn how to listen Instructor: Allison Star, (PhD) to the form, instrumentation and style of the selected works. By learning what to listen for, Dr. Allison Star is an internationally recognized your enjoyment during concerts will increase Introduction to Music Theory: Level I classical pianist, adjudicator and a published musicologist. She has served as Professor of significantly. All levels of listeners—from novice Date: Mondays, Feb. 24 to March 30 Music on faculty with the School of Music at Time: 6:30 to 8 pm Brandon University; Dominican University of to knowledgeable—are welcome. Duration: 6 sessions San Rafael (San Francisco Bay); and is currently Fee: $90 plus $4.50 GST a lecturer at the University of Victoria. She has Instructor: Mikki Reintjes, (MMus) Code: ASMU422 2020S C01 performed widely across North America and is active as a researcher who specializes in French NEW The Girl Groups Romanticism and Beethoven. She is a long-time senior examiner and member of the College of Date: Wednesdays, Feb. 19 to March 25 Date: Tuesdays, May 19 to June 23 Examiners of the Royal Conservatory of Music. As a nationally certified music teacher, and an Time: 2:30 to 4:30 pm Time: 6:30 to 8 pm executive member of the BC Registered Music Teachers Victoria branch, Dr. Star also runs a Duration: 6 sessions Duration: 6 sessions flourishing private studio. Fee: $119 plus $5.95 GST Fee: $90 plus $4.50 GST Code: ASMU442 2020S C01 Code: ASMU422 2020K C01 How to Listen to Classical Music In the 50’s and 60’s, a style of Doo-Wop-infused This course will cover the basic rudiments of Rock‘n’Roll music known as the“Girl Group”sound classical music theory, dealing with rhythm, Date: Thursdays, Jan. 30 to March 5 was all over the airwaves. The baby-boomer time signatures, clefs and staff notation, scales generation lived their formative experiences and keys. You will learn basic music theory, to the songs of the Shirelles, the Crystals, the relating it to our musical perceptions and that, if Ronettes, the Shangri-Las, and the Supremes. properly used, music theory can give us a greater appreciation of music. Time: 2:30 to 4:30 pm It was music that teemed with electricity, passion and life. It was also one of the only places in pop Duration: 6 sessions culture where young girls could go to hear their Instructor: Debra Laprise own stories, concerns, and traumas, sung back to Fee: $119 plus $5.95 GST them by some of the most exciting performers of the Rock ‘n’ Roll era. Code: ASMU400 2020S C01 Are you a non-musician wondering if you are Songwriters like Carole King, Gerry Goffin, missing something when you listen to classical Ellie Greenwich, Jeff Barry, Cynthia Weil, music? The truth is that no two people hear and Barry Mann were tackling difficult and the same thing when they listen to music, and provocative issues, such as alienation, sexuality, even when you listen to the same recording class-consciousness, poverty, death, war, and twice in a row, you can hear different things. domestic abuse. This course offers an in-depth tour of the workings of harmony, rhythm, melody, form ARTS 10

Two Legendary Jazz Women How to Listen to Jazz NEW Songwriting: An Introduction Date: Tuesdays, March 10 to April 14 Date: Thursdays, March 12 to April 16 Date: Wednesdays, May 6 to June 10 Time: 7 to 9 pm Time: 2:30 to 4:30 pm Time: 7 to 9 pm Duration: 6 sessions Duration: 6 sessions Duration: 6 sessions Fee: $119 plus $5.95 GST Fee: $119 plus $5.95 GST Fee: $119 plus $5.95 GST Code: ASMU438 2020S C01 Code: ASMU437 2020S C01 Code: ASMU446 2020K C01 Two rival big bands with two legendary singers. Ever wonder why your favorite jazz songs and “Without a song, the road would never end...”. Billie Holiday and Ella Fitzgerald were at the top artists might be different from the opinions of Whether you are a musician, singer, composer of their game and though their styles were polar your friends and family? Do you think a deeper or author, the world may be waiting to hear opposites, the two became friends. Here is an understanding of jazz might enhance your your song! The song is a versatile and timeless in-depth look at the recordings and the history of enjoyment of the music? art form which conveys meaning deeply and these two amazing women. instantly and remains in the memory long after the music fades. Studying the common elements January 16, 1938 and the Savoy Ballroom in New Learn about the different layers of experience of outstanding popular songs from the American York City hosts a “jazz battle”. Count Basie with in music with this listening survey of jazz Songbook onwards the course will examine how bluesy diva Billie versus scat vertuoso Ella. Who from swing to modern. This course includes great songs work. While a song is a marriage of will be declared a winner? demonstrations of the workings of jazz styles words and music in which the sum is greater with samplings from dixieland, swing, bebop and than the parts, each class will focus on one of the This course offers samplings of their recordings beyond. Includes group discussions and listening elements involved. These include the writing of with live deconstruction of the music at the to excerpts of recordings. No musical experience engaging and singable lyrics, the understanding piano with your instructor. or knowledge required. of harmonic (or chordal) structure, the exploration of melody and scales as well as Instructor: Jan Randall (see bio under Barrel Instructor: Jan Randall (see bio under Barrel rhythmic approaches to song-crafting. Students House, Boogie Woogie, Honky Tonk and Stride) House, Boogie Woogie, Honky Tonk and Stride) will be supported to write new songs and share them for feedback and encouragement. Some NEW Masterworks Opening Nights NEW The String Quartets of knowledge of music is suggested, although Beethoven writers who wish to collaborate with musicians are also welcome. Date: Wednesdays, March 11 to April 1 Date: Tuesdays, April 14 to May 19 Time: 6:30 to 8:30 pm Time: 7 to 9 pm Duration: 4 sessions Duration: 6 sessions Instructor: Carol Ann Sokoloff, (BA) Fee: $81 plus $4.05 GST Fee: $145 plus $7.25 GST An author, editor, composer and jazz vocalist, Carol Ann Sokoloff has been called ‘a multi- Code: ASMU444 2020S C01 Code: ASMU445 2020K C01 talented creative force’ (Victoria News). Writing songs since a teen she has created theme songs Imagine sitting in the audience on opening night Between May 22 and June 7, 2020, to mark for CBC radio and continues to write in many of a brand new piece of music. In this course, the 250th anniversary of Beethoven’s birth, genres including pop, folk, jazz, choral, theatre you’ll learn about the setting, music, and first the Emily Carr String Quartet, one of Victoria’s and children’s music. performance of four masterworks. We’ll consider premier classical ensembles, will perform a the political, artistic, and intellectual trends of the complete cycle of the composer’s 16 quartets FOR MORE INFORMATION: day, framing the music as if you are part of the (emilycarrstringquartet.com). This course, which original audience hearing these masterworks for will conclude shortly before the first of the six Music the first time. Tuxedos optional. concerts, offers a comprehensive introduction to Beethoven’s quartets—one of the greatest 250-721-7797 Here are the performances we will study: and most influential bodies of chamber music • October 29, 1787, Prague: Mozart’s Don ever written. The quartets will be examined [email protected] Giovanni in detail within the context of Beethoven’s life continuingstudies.uvic.ca/music and times, and will be further illuminated by • March 13, 1845, Leipzig: Mendelssohn’s Violin musical examples drawn from additional works, Concerto in E Minor by Beethoven and others. No musical training or significant experience in classical music is • March 29, 1862, Paris: Clara Schumann required to benefit from this course. Performs Robert Schumann’s Carnaval Instructor: Kevin Bazzana, (PhD) • December 15, 1893, New York: Dvořák’s Symphony No. 9 in E Minor Instructor: John Anderson, (MA, Musicology) Kevin Bazzana is a musicologist and writer who lives in Brentwood Bay. He is the author of three John Anderson is an award-winning educator. books about classical pianists and since 2009 has With more than 25 years experience in been a regular classical-music columnist for the education, he was the Director of the Calgary Times Colonist. Philharmonic Orchestra and has created instructional design and taught more than 10,000 learners. continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 ARTS 11

PHOTOGRAPHY NEW Digital Photography: Shifting The Altered Image to Manual Date: Tuesdays, Feb. 11 to April 14 Date: Thursdays, Feb. 6 to March 12 Time: 6:30 to 9 pm Time: 7 to 9 pm Duration: 10 sessions Duration: 6 sessions Fee: $225 plus $11.25 GST Fee: $135 plus $6.75 GST Code: ASVA121 2020S C01 Code: ASVA134 2020S C01 The Altered Image is about using photography as a departure point for creative exploration. Course Is your photographic device automatic or projects will be supplemented with examples of historical and contemporary artists who work autocratic? On fully automatic settings, probably with altered photographic images. The course will introduce experimental approaches to image both… programmed automatic modes of making such as print distressing, collage (with original and found images) and image transfer. digital photo devices revive the maxim “The This is a great course for those who love to take or collect photos and are wondering how to use absence of risk is a sure sign of mediocrity” – these images in their work. avoiding outright pictorial disaster on one hand, inadvertently limiting creativity on the other. Documentary Photography: Creating Many photographers embrace automatic the Personal Project presets based on an incomplete grasp of photo menus or failed results from earlier attempts. Date: Wednesdays, Jan. 29 to March 18 Digital Photography: Shifting to Manual will Instructor: Tony Bounsall, (BAPA) Time: 6:30 to 9 pm help registrants understand the premise of each Duration: 8 sessions setting and thereby help recognize pictorial Tony has been shooting professionally for thirty years and is a photo arts graduate (BAPA) from Fee: $190 plus $9.50 GST ‘tripwires’ at time of image capture. Those Ryerson Polytechnical University. He currently teaches Photo-Based Mixed Media, Collage and wishing to grow a visual style may also find this Printmaking at The Vancouver Island School Of Art in Victoria. Tony has also taught workshops in Code: ASVA064 2020S C01 course extremely beneficial. alternative based photography, collage, mixed media and encaustics at The Coast Collective, The When you come back from vacation, a family Each evening will cover a key camera setting Denman Island Arts Centre, The Old School function or just out for a walk with your camera, (Exposure, White Balance, Color, Dynamic House in Qualicum Beach, MISSA and Red Deer are you unhappy with the images you’ve Range, JPEG versus RAW) and weigh the College Series Summer Art School and Camosun returned with? pros and cons of automatic versus manually College Continuing Studies in Victoria BC. Over overridden alternatives. The final session will be the last 15 years, Tony has worked in several In this course you’ll apply the techniques of in-class review of a pair of image assignments different mediums, including iphoneography, documentary work to your personal photo incorporated into a prepared PowerPoint digital artwork, alternative based photography, work, creating a project that will allow you to presentation. mixed media, printmaking and encaustics. His explore your creative side while improving your work draws inspiration from his travels, the general photography and camera handling skills. The goals of this course are to understand and environment, topographic mapping, medical Participants will examine the work of documentary more importantly, utilize menu options of your imagery and vintage photographic imagery. He photographers and see how and why certain ways photo devices with confidence. Registrants exhibits and sells his own fine art prints and of seeing and photographing a larger or longer would ideally explore the menus of their mixed media work throughout North America. term project can be applied to their work. camera or smartphone in advance so as to raise He is one of the founding members of “The questions during class time. Imagists”, a Victoria-based artists’ group. You will work on a project throughout the duration of the course. This can be an existing project Instructor: Gerry Schallié or something new and initiated by the class experience. You will be asked to create new images Gerry Schallié is an accomplished photographic for your project each week and to bring those artist with over 20 years of gallery exhibitions images to share with the class. You’ll learn how to in Canada and the United States, exhibited by organize your own projects, budget time, find out Victoria’s Winchester Galleries. how to edit a project and discover different ways to bring that project to a larger audience. This is a course about creativity, not equipment. Use whatever camera you own, digital or film. Please remember to bring a notebook and pen to class. Instructor: Donald Denton Don Denton is the photo supervisor for Black Press Victoria and a photographer for the company’s magazines. He has worked as a photographer and/or photo editor for newspapers across western Canada for over 40 years. He works on documentary photo projects and is compiling a history of British Columbia photographers in his spare time. ARTS 12

NEW Photography Skills for the NEW Travel and Street Natural Light Portraiture Made Easy Real World Photography Basics Date: May 1 and 2 Date: Saturdays, Feb. 22 to 29 Date: March 16 to April 20 Time: Friday, May 1, 7 to 9 pm and Saturday, May 2, 9 am to 1 pm Time: 10 am to 2:30 pm Time: Mondays, March 16 to April 20, 6:30 to 8:45 pm (no class April 13) Duration: 2 sessions Duration: 2 sessions and Saturday, April 4, 10:30 am to 12:45 pm Fee: $70 plus $3.50 GST Fee: $100 plus $5 GST Code: ASVA091 2020K C01 Code: ASVA131 2020S C01 Duration: 6 sessions Learn how to photograph people on location. This course is for those who already have a If you have wanted to learn the professional Fee: $155 plus $7.75 GST secrets to getting a great portrait then this class basic understanding of their camera operation. is for you. We will cover the following: portrait Code: ASVA133 2020S C01 lighting using natural light; which lens to use Combining classroom and field study, we’ll initially and when; how to maintain consistent accurate How do I learn to overcome shyness when colour; and understanding your light meter. meet at a UVic classroom and spend two hours photographing people? Why are my landscape photos pale and lifeless? How do I select photos reviewing some basics of camera operation, for Instagram or travel photo albums? as well as techniques and composition. After a lunch break, we’ll head outside and practice our photography around the campus. The following Your instructor, a pro-photographer and traveller Participants should have an understanding of with forty years of experience, will answer how their camera functions. This class is suitable weekend, we’ll meet downtown to photograph in those and other essential travel and street for the informed novice to more advanced hobby photography questions. You will also learn: photographers. the city core. • how to set up your camera for travel We often learn about creating photographs in photography Instructor: Tony Bounsall (see bio under The ideal conditions, however real life is not like that. Altered Image) You’ll learn to make the best images you can with • how to use composition rules and lighting the locations and light we find. Your instructor for gorgeous natural vistas or cityscapes Image Transfer will direct you to different sites, discuss what we see before we shoot, take some photos and talk • how to capture the true emotion of people Date: Saturday and Sunday, May 9 about what each person is seeing and finding to you will meet on your journey. photograph. and 10 Taking your camera from the classroom to the We will analyze the work of masters of Time: 10 am to 5 pm outside world will allow you to build on your photography for inspiration and have a practical basic skills and become comfortable with your photo walk through Chinatown— the travel Duration: 2 sessions camera in a real world situation. We’ll find a destination for many tourists from all over the variety of locations that will allow you to work world. Fee: $160 plus $8 GST on your compositional skills, your exposure technique and your ability to look for light and Code: ASVA106 2020K W01 the best location and angles to create your photographic art. Learn a range of techniques to transfer your Prerequisites: DSLR or mirrorless camera is photographs onto printmaking paper, acrylic required for this course or high quality new smartphone (released fall 2017 and later) with at skins and other surfaces that can be incorporated least two cameras and some manual settings — i.e. Google Pixel 2 and up, Huawei P30, Samsung into your paintings, collage or mixed media 10, iPhone 8plus and up. artwork. Discover how to blend, distress and create composite images by hand (as opposed to Bring your camera gear and dress for the through a digital process). Artists, photographers weather. We will be walking with our gear, so only bring as much camera equipment Instructor: Andrew Kielbowicz and anyone interested in photo-based mixed as you feel comfortable carrying. Students are responsible for their own lunches and media will find this workshop of interest. (Please refreshments; we suggest you bring a bag lunch to the first session. Andrew Kielbowicz has been a professional note that oil of wintergreen is used in one of photographer and graphic designer for over 40 years. He started his career as a photojournalist the transfer processes). All materials included in his early twenties, working as a staff photographer with major illustrated magazines although you should bring photocopies of in Warsaw, Poland. Later he was a photo editor, art director and graphic designer in Toronto, your images to work with to the workshop. No Warsaw and Victoria. Ten years ago he started a new chapter in his career and became a experience necessary. digital photography instructor. His photos are Instructor: Donald Denton (see bio under included in the collection of the Museum of Materials fee of $30 per person is payable in cash Documentary Photography: Creating the Photography in Krakow, Poland. In October 2019 to the instructor at the beginning of class. Personal Project) his photojournalist work was exposed in solo exhibition at Inter-national Foto Art Festival in Bielsko Biala. Poland. His travel photography Instructor: Tony Bounsall (see bio under The from South East Asia has been printed in a form Altered Image) of four books. FOR MORE INFORMATION: Photography 250-721-7797 [email protected] continuingstudies.uvic.ca/photography continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 ARTS 13

THEATRE Story Telling Workshop of colour choices, and washes (wet on dry and wet on wet). Joanne is an experienced watercolour Date: Saturday, March 7 teacher and offers students individual attention during her workshops, as well as numerous Time: 9 am to 1 pm demonstrations and re-demonstrations to help students learn basic techniques. By completion of Duration: 1 session this course, participants will be much better able to work from YouTube videos and library books to Fee: $45 plus $2.25 GST further advance their skills. Expect to have fun and learn through still-life and abstract painting. Code: ASTH655 2020S W01 The oldest art form can be practiced by all! After you complete your registration, a supply list Learn how to tell stories and where to find will be attached to your receipt. Please bring a bag them. Improve your articulation, expression lunch or use UVic Food Services on the Saturday. and connection with the audience. Practice telling stories to small and large groups. Please note: this course is limited to 10 students. In this workshop, you will discover how to Acting for Change develop personal stories and what to look Instructor: Joanne Thomson, (MAdEd) for in traditional ones. Learn to prepare for Date: Tuesdays, Feb. 4 to March 3 a storytelling session: memorizing, pacing, Joanne Thomson is a full-time visual artist creating characters, adding props and music, specializing in watercolour for illustration and Time: 6:30 to 9 pm and exploring all avenues to create a great story. fine art. Her quiet and contemplative approach Learn how stories can be a powerful tool in to art making is evident in her landscapes, education, research and healing. illustrations and in her new ‘mason jar’ series. Joanne holds a masters degree in Adult Duration: 5 sessions Instructor: Lina de Guevara (see bio under Acting Education and is active in the community as an for Change) artist advocate, mentor and facilitator. Fee: $125 plus $6.25 GST Code: ASTH657 2020S W01 This course is designed for beginning actors and FOR MORE INFORMATION: Watercolour Pencil Crayons and those who are interested in theatre in general. Water-soluble Pigment Bars You’ll learn warm-up exercises, improvisation, Theatre movement, voice and scene work. These basic Date: Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 25 acting techniques can positively change the way 250-721-7797 Time: and 26 you feel about yourself and how you relate to 10 am to 3:30 pm others. The course is designed to be experiential [email protected] and fun. Respect for privacy in a supportive, non- continuingstudies.uvic.ca/theatre threatening atmosphere is assured. VISUAL ARTS Duration: 2 sessions Instructor: Lina de Guevara Fee: $147 plus $7.35 GST (includes partial supplies provided by Lina de Guevara was born in Chile, where she instructor) received most of her professional training at the University of Chile. Lina is a director, Code: ASVA088 2020S W01 actor, storyteller and specialist in Theatre of the Oppressed, Transformational Theatre and The watercolour pencil crayons offer the best of Commedia dell’Arte. In 1988, Lina founded both worlds—both wet and dry medium in one! PUENTE Theatre in Victoria to express through The water-soluble pigment bars offer additional theatre the experiences of immigrants and diverse variety. Art background or not, be guided minorities in Canada. She was PUENTE’s artistic with ease through a great variety of creative director for 23 years. At present, Lina freelances alternatives using this two-dimensional medium. as a theatre director, teacher, performer and facilitator, and she’s conducted several applied In easy-to-follow steps, this introductory course theatre projects for the Intercultural Association covers three components: of Greater Victoria. Recently, she directed“River of Time”for the 2016 UNO Festival and she is Watercolour for Beginners Workshop • Creating imagery onto wet paper, drawing currently playing the role of Alice in Bell ARTE’s the image, using colour pencil crayons and production of“ALICE’S GIFT”. Date: Jan. 24 to 26 then adding a water component to vary the Time: Friday, Jan. 24, 7 to 9 pm; imagery. Saturday, Jan. 25, 9 am to 4 pm; Duration: and Sunday, Jan. 26, 1 to 5 pm • Discovering unique options such as spatter Fee: 3 sessions colour combinations, embossing, burnishing $160 plus $8 GST and adding fine marker applications. These techniques will be demonstrated and readily available to explore during the workshop. Code: ASVA019 2020S W01 • Explore the basics of how to approach colour, while rendering images using various mark- This course introduces novice painters to making techniques multiple watercolour watercolour painting. We will review everything pencil crayons. from the correct side of the paper to use, to how to hold a brush, how to clean your brushes, how to mix pigments together to create an abundance Instructor: Jennifer Whitford Robins ARTS 14

Jenn is an award-winning artist who has taught dimensional medium. Just pack a notebook, a her Masters in Visual Arts Studio at Concordia various art forms at UVic for many years. She pencil, and your enthusiasm. Everything else will University with a specialty in print media. She is also teaches and lectures in Britain and other be waiting for you. also a published illustrator and her most recent parts of Canada. Her specialty is working with publication is NiMoshom and His Bus, by author traditional and innovative forms of printmaking, The workshop offers the delight of a hybrid art Penny M. Thomas, Portage & Main Press. She is a which includes her proprietary process of works form that hints of the sumptuous colors of oil member of both CWILL and SODRAC. Her visual on metal. painting, the translucency of watercolor, collage art work is included in many collections including and the lights and darks of etching—all rolled Bio-Diversity Museum, UBC and MOMA, Artist Yes, You Can Draw! into one. The process is based upon print-making, Book Collection. Her video work is distributed by collage and collagraph. Whether your work speaks Video Pool, Winnipeg. Date: Jan. 29 to Feb. 29 in a calm voice or throbs with wild abandon; whether you work small or huge, you’ll push your Time: Wednesdays, Jan. 29 to Feb. 26, creativity to its limit… and back again. Please NEW Low Impact Basketry 2 to 4 pm; note: time will be allotted in class for students to Saturday, Feb. 8 and Sunday, Feb. assist with studio setup and take down. Date: Saturdays, Feb. 8 to 22 9, 10 am to 3:30 pm; and Saturday, Feb. 29, 10 am to 2 pm Time: 10 am to 3:30 pm Duration: 8 sessions Instructor: Jennifer Whitford Robins (Watercolour Duration: 3 sessions Pencil Crayons and Water-soluble Pigment Bars) Fee: $240 plus $12 GST (includes Fee: $260 plus $13 GST (includes partial supplies) materials) Code: ASVA069 2020S C01 Exploring Relief Printmaking Code: ASVA136 2020S W01 Whether you doubt you could ever draw, or feel Date: Thursdays, Feb. 6 to March 12 In addition to hands-on learning of basketry you have limited drawing abilities, this course techniques, we will consider ethical/sustainable offers you the opportunity to learn to draw with Time: 6:30 to 9 pm collection of basketry materials. Using non- confidence and achieve the accuracy you wish native, and non-endemic, plant species for while developing your own natural style. The Duration: 6 sessions (previously collected by the instructor) you will course is designed to empower you to bring out the hidden artist. Fee: $165 plus $8.25 GST be supported through the process of making a beautiful basket in each class. Often unwanted Code: ASVA129 2020S W01 or overlooked plant materials deemed invasive, readily found in the Victoria area, can yield The first step is to recognize the approach to Printmaking is an art form using transference fantastic results! drawing that we have unconsciously followed of an image as its mode of expression. It has since childhood, and then learn to see and draw a rich tradition that continues to this day with Don’t worry if you are “all thumbs”. This class is what is really there. Working with inexpensive contemporary materials, techniques and themes. appropriate for both learners with no previous materials and using easy-to-follow exercises, This course will offer a few types of relief printing, basket weaving experience, as well as advanced you will gain hand-to-eye connectivity while such as linocut using a soft carving block, stencilling students. Please wear comfortable clothing. We exploring mark-making and tonal options. and monoprinting using gelli pads. Students will take frequent stretch breaks, but please be Perspective will become a natural element of will learn to edition as well as create serials from prepared to be sitting most of the day. your drawing. The course will include in-class their images. Some of the offshoots that we will drawing projects and suggested home-based encounter include: rainbow rolls, colour blending, In each class you will walk away with a small assignments to bring out the artist in you. chine collé, and ghost printing. The good news is basket, and the techniques to create larger A comprehensive supply list will be sent before that you don’t need a press to print. Your instructor baskets in the future. the course starts. A limited amount of supplies will offer possible themes to explore. There will be (adjustable image frames, still-life items, and lectures on the history of print media as well as a Note: this course is limited to 10 students. some paper) will be provided by the instructor. focus on interesting contemporary practitioners. Instructor: Jennifer Whitford Robins (see bio This course is for all skill levels from beginner to Instructor: Aurora Skala, (MA) under Watercolour Pencil Crayons and Water- advanced. Materials to purchase include various soluble Pigment Bars) printmaking paper, inks as well as a linocut block. Aurora Skala is an archaeologist who received her Some linocut tools and gelli pads will be available MA in Anthropology from the University of Victoria Ink Collage: Art-Making with a for students to share although you are welcome to while working with the Heiltsuk and Wuikinuxv Hybrid Twist! bring along or purchase your own. We will discuss Nations to document their rock art. She has materials in the first class. examined submerged rock art sites and excavated underwater to record ship wrecks, in addition to Date: Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 1 and 2 By the end of the course students will have a excavating at terrestrial sites. She wild crafts a wide portfolio of prints. For the last class, we will share variety of Native plants, and in conjunction with Time: 10 am to 4 pm our printing efforts with one another through her archaeological work has interviewed many First group discussion about process, technique and Nations Elders on topics such as land management Duration: 2 sessions conceptual development. strategies and plant technology. Fee: $175 plus $8.75 GST (includes all supplies) Code: ASVA111 2020S W01 Instructor: Karen Hibbard, (MFA) Grind, push and pull the materials. Hand-build the Karen Hibbard is a contemporary visual artist/ imagery, freely explore and create art; that’s what illustrator with 15 years of teaching experience at this workshop is about. various universities and colleges. She is currently employed at the University of Victoria, teaching Art background or not, look to refresh your a variety of art studio courses. She completed creativity, and be guided with ease into this two- continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 ARTS 15

Collage – Value, Colour and Design The Fascinating World of Over the six classes, you will appreciate how Stencil Imagery illustrators interpret text by enhancing meaning Date: Mondays, Feb. 10 to April 27 via visual language. Illustration is a marriage of both text and image and it is the illustrator’s job (no class Feb. 17 and April 13) Date: Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 15 to entice the potential reader. and 16 Time: 6:30 to 9 pm Time: 10 am to 3:30 pm Duration: 10 sessions Instructor: Karen Hibbard, (see bio under Duration: 2 sessions Exploring Relief Printmaking) Fee: $275 plus $13.75 GST (includes partial supplies) Fee: $158 plus $7.90 GST (includes all supplies) Code: ASVA104 2020S W01 NEW Introduction to Portrait Code: ASVA093 2020S W01 Drawing with Graphite This course will inspire you, whether you are just discovering the medium of collage or would Designed for inquisitive minds with an artistic Date: Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 29 to like to add to your knowledge and skills. We bent, this workshop will introduce you to the March 1 will cover different approaches to collage using world of the stencil print...with an added flair! Try colour, surface treatments, typographic elements, your hand at a type of stencil printmaking that photographs, found objects, ephemera and originated in Japan, known as the Kappazuri Time: 9:30 am to 4 pm image transfer. We’ll also explore various media print, and was adopted and adapted by famed and techniques used to augment finished pieces. Inuit printmakers. We’ll add a dash of southern Duration: 2 sessions Each class will involve demonstrations in a relaxed, imagery and flavour, experiment with inks and Fee: $135 plus $6.75 GST fun and creative environment. No experience is unique brushes, to create imagery on exquisite required, just your enthusiasm! paper. You’ll also learn the art of creating subtle Code: ASVA138 2020S W01 gradations in two to three colours, adding an “other worldliness” to your art. You’ll be guided This is a basic course, which breaks down Instructor: Tony Bounsall (see bio under The with ease, while exploring this diverse process, the complex topic of portrait drawing into Altered Image) which is ideal for the home-based studio as manageable concepts. With easy-to-follow elaborate equipment is not required. exercises from attaining accuracy in drawing to Exploring Colour The course also explores a version of chine collé, basic exercises in blending and line use, we’ll where delicate paper is applied to the matrix break down the face into sections and focus Date: Saturdays, Feb. 15 to 29 paper prior to applying the image. on understanding how to get more accurate proportions, how to draw eyes, nose and Time: 1 to 4 pm mouth and how to put it all together in a well- proportioned drawing. We’ll learn how to attain Duration: 3 sessions All supplies and equipment included in the good tonal ranges with graphite for accuracy course fee. All you need to bring is a bag lunch, a of dimension and shading and along the way Fee: $145 plus $7.25 GST (includes notebook and pencil. discuss a variety of tools and methods from some basic supplies) Please note: time will be allotted in class for hatching to blending. students to assist with studio setup and take Code: ASVA105 2020S W01 down. We take colour for granted in everyday living. It Instructor: Jeannette Sirois, (MEd) helps us identify objects and products, it orients us in our environment and enhances our sense of Instructor: Jennifer Whitford Robins, (see bio Jeannette is a professional artist working full time beauty. But colour is also a medium to create new under Watercolour Pencil Crayons and Water- with colour pencil in creating large scale portraits images and to express thoughts and emotions. soluble Pigment Bars) and botanical drawings. She offers workshops Working with crayons, watercolours, oils, pastels in basic to advanced drawing, as well as colour and pigments, we will use a variety of colours to Illustration: Marrying Image to Text pencil botanical and portrait drawing at her studio create art that conveys our thoughts and emotions. on Salt Spring Island. She has twice been a finalist To deepen our understanding of this medium, we’ll for the Kingston Portrait Prize and her work can be compare and contrast the results of our work. found in numerous private and public collections nationally and internationally. Jeannette has a BFA Some basic supplies are included in the cost of Date: Thursdays, Feb. 19 to March 25 with distinctions and a MEd from UBC. the course, however, please bring something to work on (paper, cardboard, canvas, wood) and, Time: 6:30 to 9 pm if you wish, whatever sources of colour you have used before. Duration: 6 sessions Fee: $165 plus $8.25 GST Code: ASVA130 2020S W01 NEW Watercolour for Beginners: Level 2 Please note: this course is limited to 10 students. In this introductory studio course, we will explore aspects of illustration through drawing exercises Date: March 6 to 8 that involve contemporary themes, styles and Instructor: Hermann Schmitt techniques. You will learn a bit about the industry Time: Friday, March 6, 7 to 9 pm; and marketplace, however, this is primarily a Saturday, March 7, 9 am to 4 pm; Hermann Valentin Schmitt has been producing art studio course. The course features studio work, and Sunday, March 8, 1 to 5 pm. since the early 1960s in his native Germany and is one-on-one discussion, group critique and demos founder of the Art and Media Institute Berlin. – all designed to develop your own imagery. Duration: 3 sessions Fee: $160 plus $8 GST While this class is introductory, it can Code: ASVA030 2020S W01 accommodate all skill-levels. We will begin with several exercises to build confidence. Materials This course will build upon the Watercolour are the choice of the student but please bring to class your favourite media, such as pencil, marker, for Beginners workshop offered by Joanne paper, pen and ink or watercolour. Our first class will include a demonstration of various media. Thomson. There will be emphasis on experimenting with composition and balance, using line and colour, as well as strategies and tips for moving to a larger format. We will also ARTS 16

discuss how to go about finding your own style. In this workshop, through brief lectures, WRITING AND LITERATURE Students should have previously completed discussions and actual practice, we will explore Watercolour for Beginners Workshop. the scope of drawing, try out new approaches, as well as learn some basic techniques. Instructor: Joanne Thomson (see bio under While some basic supplies are included, you are Watercolour for Beginners Workshop) encouraged to bring along your favourite materials and tools: paper, canvass, cardboard, pen, ink, NEW Creating the Personal Archive writing brushes, pencils, ball point pens or charcoal. Instructor: Hermann Schmitt (see bio under Date: Saturday, March 14 Exploring Colour) Time: 10 am to 2:30 pm Online Art and Design Courses Duration: 1 session The Division of Continuing Studies, in partnership with the Ontario College of Art and Fee: $55 plus $2.75 GST Design University (OCAD), is pleased to offer online educational opportunities for interested, Code: ASVA132 2020S C01 creative professionals. Registrants will have the added bonus of networking with other learners If you are a photographer, an artist, a family across the country who share your interest in Writing for Children: Releasing the historian or a collector, you probably have a body art and design. For more information, please Child Within of work that needs to be organized and protected. contact Janet McDonald at 250-721-8827 or go This may range from artworks to invoices. How to continuingstudies.uvic.ca/OCAD. Date: Wednesdays, Jan. 22 to Feb. 26 do you determine what is important? How can THE FOLLOWING COURSES ARE BEING you take that box in the closet and turn it into an OFFERED THIS TERM: Time: 6:30 to 9 pm organized record of your (or someone else’s) life? • Introduction to Adobe Photoshop This one-day session is an introduction to the world (Jan. 15 to Feb. 5) Duration: 6 sessions of personal archiving. Your instructor will help you • Introduction to Web Art and Design to decide what your archive is, what is important to Fee: $155 plus $7.75 GST keep and what you might edit out. We’ll consider (March 17 to April 21) certain things you may want to add to your archive • Introduction to Video Editing Code: ASWL041 2020S W01 to add value and also talk about organizing and protecting or preserving your work and files. (April 2 to May 7) Do you long to write picture books for children or stories for young adults, but don’t know where You’ll learn about institutional archives, what FOR MORE INFORMATION: to start? Join us in exploring the delicate art of they look for when they acquire collections and Visual Arts writing compelling stories in few words. Activities what you have to do to make your collection 250-721-7797 and discussion will focus on techniques for more appealing to an outside archive. We’ll look [email protected] building character, setting, plot and perspective, at examples of how artists and photographers continuingstudies.uvic.ca/visual and crafting an exciting story for young organize and store their work. And finally we’ll audiences. We will practice writing techniques, discuss the value of archives and why it is examine successful children’s books and discover important to make long-range plans for the future why it is important to be aware of the child as of your archives. audience. You will also learn what editors look for in a cover letter, and how manuscripts should be formatted for submissions to a publisher. Come with enthusiasm and bring your ideas. Please bring a bag lunch and pen/paper, laptop or Instructor: Carol Ann Sokoloff other note-taking equipment. Instructor: Donald Denton (see bio under Carol Ann Sokoloff, recipient of the Peabody Documenting Photography: Creating the Personal Award for educational radio, is a poet, author, Project) editor and songwriter. Author of two picture books and editor of the Cherubim Books imprint, NEW Drawing What We Imagine she enjoys sharing the imaginative world of children’s literature and the excitement of the Date: Saturdays, March 14 to 28 writing process. Time: 1 to 4 pm Duration: 3 sessions Fee: $130 plus $6.50 GST (includes some basic supplies) Code: ASVA135 2020S W01 We have all experienced the desire to portray an idea, a concept or an image we have in mind with a sketch. Is it because we find that words fail us? Or, is it because we believe that a picture is worth“a thousand words”? Or, maybe we want to capture something we see in our mind’s eye? How can we find the right strokes to convey that idea or image? What are some principles that can help us draw what we can see so clearly in our mind? continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 ARTS 17

Write Now! A Creative Writing Survey as a pitch documents. Students will be encouraged Writers Magazine, The Hourglass, The Tulane to write a short, producible script of at least ten Review, The Antigonish Review, and Grain. Claire Date: Thursdays, Jan. 23 to Feb. 27 minutes and/or to create the structure for a full recently completed MFA in screen-writing and length feature film or television pilot. adaptation. She is at work on her first short film. Time: 6:30 to 9 pm Instructor: Martin Waterman Duration: 6 sessions Martin P. Waterman has a background in Fee: $155 plus $7.75 GST journalism, new media and business. He has Chronicling the Stories of Your Life been a writer for over thirty years. Currently he Code: ASWL064 2020S W01 has a feature film in development which is a Date: Fridays, Feb. 14 to March 20 biographical mafia crime drama. He is also the This course gives both new and experienced producer and director of three reality crime Time: 10 am to noon writers the opportunity to examine and episodes that are currently being filmed. In the experiment with a variety of literary forms. There past Waterman wrote, produced and directed Duration: 6 sessions will be in-class writing and suggested weekly a reality show pilot that was represented assignments to nurture the writing genie! New by E-One and William Morris. He is also a Fee: $135 plus $6.75 GST writers will investigate numerous genres as they co-founder, producer and writer for Taking Back develop voice and style, exploring poetry, fiction, Justice Television (takingbackjustice.com) a U.S. Code: ASWL089 2020S C01 non-fiction, drama and songs. Experienced based reality crime drama that chronicles those writers will find renewed creativity from trying who are wrongfully accused or convicted and “Our stories are bigger than ourselves. Future fighting back. The shows are unique as they generations will have lots of sources for the official new approaches. enlist the audience and teach them how to get history… But to understand the way people judicially and democratically involved to help experienced that history, they need our stories.” correct injustices. – Paul Wilcocks Instructor: Carol Ann Sokoloff (see bio under Your life represents an incomparably unique Writing for Children: Releasing the Child Within) story. It is a singular reflection of an unparalleled human journey that begs to be recalled and NEW Screenwriting for Features, TV documented. This workshop will encourage you and Streaming Services to examine experiences and central themes in your life. Through short presentations, guided Date: Wednesdays, Feb. 5 to March 25 writing exercises, and small group discussions, you will have an opportunity to: Time: 7 to 9 pm Duration: 8 sessions Writing Historical Fiction Fee: $160 plus $8 GST Date: Tuesdays, Feb. 11 to March 17 • Sharpen your memories of pivotal and interesting events in your life Code: ASWL109 2020S C01 Time: 6:30 to 9 pm • Share your stories with others in ways that The screenwriting market has changed; streaming Duration: 6 sessions encourage exploration and understanding services have eclipsed the studios. With three of the largest companies in the world—Amazon, Fee: $155 plus $7.75 GST • Begin the documentation of key aspects of Google and Apple—now into streaming content, your life story as well as hundreds of others, it’s a seller’s Code: ASWL094 2020S C01 market—if you know what you are doing. • Have fun learning, writing and sharing Do you know of an unsung hero from the • Explore options for the continuance of your past? Is your family history ripe for a fictional life story journey It’s one thing to write a great story for film, retelling? Are you a fan of historical fiction television or new media, but it’s another matter to get it produced. In this course, we’ll cover and long to create your own narratives? In the fundamentals and the common mistakes made by beginners. We’ll discuss how to avoid this course we will focus on finding stories unnecessary issues, endless rewrites, and eliminate pre-conceived notions about the art from the past that are destined to become and business. Treatments and pitch documents are covered in depth. compelling historical fiction. We will learn Please note: this course is limited to 10 students. about the challenges and joys of research, the creation of world-views, the development of Instructor: Faye Ferguson, (MA, MSc) believable dialogue, and the role of setting Faye Ferguson has been assisting individuals and groups interested in life-story writing and writing style in creating your own unique since 2011. Prior to this, she had a successful career in healthcare and adult education, as vision of the past. For inspiration we will look at well as being a freelance writer for local and regional magazines. Her experience has shown You’ll learn how to create a commercially the various genres of historical fiction: thrillers, her that every life is compelling and worthy of viable story that will meet the requirements documentation. She is exceedingly grateful for for potential success. This includes: choosing mysteries, literary novels, YA, Supernatural, and the opportunity to assist individuals to capture the best genres, creating characters that will their memories in ways that keep these stories attract bankable actors, writing for budget even steampunk. Classes will be divided into alive for generations. and distribution, understanding what makes a profitable script, proper structure and formatting lectures, discussion, in class prompts, and the and creating a strong emotional connection with the audience. work-shopping of one page assignments that will lead towards the final assignment of the completion of a short story or the first chapter of a novel. Instructor: Claire Mulligan, (MFA) You’ll be given a number of exercises in which you Claire Mulligan is the author of two novels of FOR MORE INFORMATION: will analyse scripts and compare them with finished historical fiction—The Reckoning of Boston Jim productions to get a better understanding of the (Giller Prize and BC Book Prize nominee) and The Writing and Literature evolution of the writing process. You’ll learn how to Dark (Canadian Author Award nominee). Her outline your stories so you can create a treatment in award-wining short stories have been published 250-721-7797 various formats to register your ideas and to serve in over a dozen literary magazines such as [email protected] continuingstudies.uvic.ca/writing ARTS \\ Intensive ( Certificate/diploma Credit options # Online 18

Generating new perspectives... Business, Technology and Public Relations BUSINESS, MANAGEMENT Administration (CBA or DBA). Specific business Date: Wednesdays, May 6 to July 15 AND LEADERSHIP courses are accredited by the Canadian Institute of Management (CIM). (no class July 1) Our business courses have a proven track record for providing the essentials and credentials to Time: 6 to 10 pm make you and your organization an even greater success. Whether you are an employee or an Business Administration ( Duration: 10 sessions employer, or whether you want to specialize or acquire a broader understanding of business Date: Mondays, Jan. 6 to April 6 Fee: $495 practices, we can help you achieve your goals, anticipate problems and opportunities, and (no class Feb. 17) Code: BMBA100 2020K C01 prepare for change. The following courses can be taken on an individual basis or as part of the Time: 7 to 10 pm Instructor: TBA certificate or diploma programs in Business Duration: 13 sessions Fee: $495 This course introduces you to the nature and scope of decision making in business, and Code: BMBA100 2020S C01 provides an overview of the functional areas of management, finance, marketing and Instructor: JM Ledet organizational behaviour. Using a business case approach, you will develop a personal framework Date: Mondays, Jan. 6 to April 6 for defining and analyzing business problems and developing solutions and plans of action. (no class Feb. 17) Note: We strongly recommend you take this certificate course first in your program of studies. Time: 7 to 10 pm Duration: 13 sessions Fee: $495 Code: BMBA100 2020S C01B Instructor: Kelly Dorin Date: Tuesdays, Jan. 7 to March 31 Time: 7 to 10 pm Duration: 13 sessions Fee: $495 Code: BMBA100 2020S C01A Instructor: JM Ledet BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLIC RELATIONS continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 19

Business Administration ( # Operations Management ( Strategic Leadership ( # Date: Jan. 6 to April 5 Date: Mondays, Jan. 6 to April 6 Date: Jan. 6 to April 5 Duration: 13 weeks (no class Feb. 17) Duration: 13 weeks Fee: $595 Time: 7 to 10 pm Fee: $595 Code: BMBA100 2020S D01 Duration: 13 sessions Code: BMBA410 2020S D01 This course introduces you to the nature and Fee: $495 The objective of this course is to create an scope of decision making in business, and Code: BMBA260 2020S C01 awareness of what constitutes the process of provides an overview of the functional areas This course covers the basics of operations, the leadership, and the skills needed to effectively of management, finance, marketing and challenges encountered and the techniques lead in a complex and constantly changing organizational behaviour. required to effectively meet these challenges. environment. This course is competency based, Using a business case approach, you will develop The emphasis is on the service industry, but and emphasizes five essential elements: taking a personal framework for defining and analyzing business problems and developing solutions and the knowledge gained is also applicable to the charge, strategic visioning, communications, plans of action. manufacturing industry, or support departments teamwork and integrity. Note: We strongly recommend you take this certificate course first in your program of studies. within the organization. Instructor: Brian Leacock, (MBA) Instructor: Rhordon Wikkramatileke, (BA, MPA, PhD) Topics covered include: the characteristics of Management Accounting ( operations, process planning, facility location and layout, capacity management, scheduling, Date: Tuesdays, Jan. 7 to March 31 material management, human resources and quality. Time: 7 to 10 pm Human Resource Management ( Duration: 13 sessions Instructor: Ari Vainionpää, (BA, MBA) Fee: $495 Date: Mondays, Jan. 6 to April 6 Code: BMBA220 2020S C01 (no class Feb. 17) Small Business Management ( This course is an introduction to the fundamental Time: 7 to 10 pm Date: Mondays, Jan. 6 to April 6 concepts of management accounting. It Duration: 13 sessions (no class Feb. 17) complements concepts covered in Financial Fee: $495 Time: 7 to 10 pm Accounting by focusing on the accounting Code: BMBA150 2020S C01 functions internal to the organization. This course focuses on personnel and human Duration: 13 sessions Management Accounting is concerned with resource management in a Canadian setting. Fee: $495 the data and techniques used in the decision- Code: BMBA290 2020S C01 making process. This includes the analysis and Topics include: planning staff recruitment within This course provides a systematic framework accounting for costs, exposure to cost behaviour a business, job design, recruitment and selection, performance appraisal, employee compensation for recognizing the commercial potential (cost-volume-profit), the contribution approach, and benefits, staff development and training, health and safety issues, employee rights and of a product or service and for creating and variance analysis, differential cash flows and labour relations. managing a small business to bring that product budgeting. The course will also discuss recent or service to market. developments such as activity-based costing. The characteristics of entrepreneurial activity and Prerequisites: BMBA140 - Financial Accounting small business management will be explained Instructor: Cheryl Thomas, (MS., BSc) and illustrated through lectures and related Instructor: Betty Weber, (BA, BCom, MBA, CPA) case studies. You will be expected to develop Interpersonal Business your ideas for a small business into a well- Communications ( # conceived and researched feasibility study and a management plan to implement your product Date: Jan. 6 to April 5 or service. Duration: 13 weeks Fee: $595 Topics include: strategic planning, venture development, market research, business plans, Code: BMBA120 2020S D01 finance, production management, legal issues, organizational structures and management The primary objective of this course is to assist you systems. to improve the effectiveness of your interpersonal business communication skills. Topics include the communication process, perception, self- assessment, conflict, relationships, language and Instructor: Frank Leonard, (BA, MA) needs, beliefs and values. Emphasis is placed on developing effective approaches to personal and professional relationships. Instructor: Don Caplan, (BA, MEd) BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLIC RELATIONS \\ Intensive ( Certificate/diploma Credit options # Online 20

Business Writing ( Financial Accounting ( Economics ( Date: Tuesdays, Jan. 7 to March 31 Date: Wednesdays, Jan. 8 to April 1 Date: Thursdays, Jan. 9 to April 2 Time: 7 to 10 pm Time: 7 to 10 pm Time: 7 to 10 pm Register by: Call 250-472-7272 to be waitlisted Duration: 13 sessions Register by: Call 250-472-7272 to be waitlisted Duration: 13 sessions Fee: $495 Duration: 13 sessions Fee: $495 Code: BMBA140 2020S C01 Fee: $495 Code: BMBA110 2020S C01 This course introduces you to the essential Code: BMBA230 2020S C01 accounting principles and techniques used in Date: Wednesdays, Jan. 8 to April 1 reporting and analyzing the financial aspects This course provides an overview of Canadian of a business. Particular emphasis is placed on developing a practical understanding of micro- and macroeconomics. the preparation and interpretation of financial Time: 7 to 10 pm statements. Duration: 13 sessions Topics include: the theory of supply and demand; competitive markets; cost curves; production Fee: $495 choices and costs; characteristics of monopolies and oligopolies; economic efficiency in the Code: BMBA110 2020S C01A allocation of resources and markets, national output and determinants of gross national Those wishing to assess and add to their business Instructor: Betty Weber, (BA, BCom, MBA, CPA) product; investment, money, prices and inflation; writing skills will find this course a confidence goals of economic policy; and international trade. builder. Developing the self-assurance to Management Computing ( communicate effectively in the workplace will be the main objective, and students will benefit Date: Wednesdays, Jan. 8 to April 1 Instructor: TBA from the practical approach to building these Time: 7 to 10 pm skills. They will identify the characteristics of Duration: 13 sessions Employment Law and Labour effective communication and learn how to Fee: $590 (plus $25 for course pack) Relations ( successfully critique business documents. Code: BMBA200 2020S C01A A repeatable writing process and strategic Date: Thursdays, Jan. 9 to April 2 Date: Thursdays, Jan. 9 to April 9 planning guides for specific applications will Time: 7 to 10 pm be introduced and practised through in-class Duration: 13 sessions (no class Feb. 20) learning activities. Peer support and feedback Fee: $590 (plus $25 for course pack) will be emphasized. Business communication Code: BMBA200 2020S C01 Time: 7 to 10 pm formats covered will include letters, memos, business reports and email. Duration: 13 sessions Fee: $495 Code: BMBA210 2020S C01 Please note that this is not a remedial English Date: Thursdays, May 7 to July 9 This course is intended to combine employment language course and that students are expected to have a good grasp of secondary school Time: 6 to 10 pm relations theory, practice and skills acquisition composition skills. Duration: 10 sessions within an integrated framework. We’ll examine Fee: $590 (plus $25 for course pack) the historical roots of the present-day Canadian Instructor: Misty Cozac (Jan. 7) IR system, and then explore the current Instructor: TBA (Jan. 8) Code: BMBA200 2020K C01 governing legislative regimes (in particular, This course enables managers, professionals and the BC Labour Relations Code), and the business people to become educated users of contemporary role of collective bargaining as Social Marketing and E-Commerce ( computers. both a sociopolitical and an economic force in Date: Tuesdays, Jan. 7 to April 7 Canadian society. (no class March 24) During the course, you will have the opportunity Course components include readings, cases, to develop computer applications based on experiential exercises (including full-scale Time: 7 to 10 pm word processing, spreadsheet and presentation collective bargaining and grievance arbitration software that you may use both in your day-to- simulations), class discussion, guest speakers Duration: 13 sessions day business activities and in other courses in the (depending on availability) and lectures. Certificate in Business Administration program. Fee: $590 Code: BMBA450 2020S C01 This course introduces you to the e-commerce In hands-on lab sessions you will learn to use Instructor: Mark Bridge marketplace, consumer behaviour, and social Word for Windows, Excel for Windows and media marketing. Combining lectures and PowerPoint. seminars, the course explores the framework for conducting business over the internet. We will Instructor: Patrick Frisby (Jan. 8) cover topics such as: • web-based business models Instructor: Dave Bakken (Jan. 9) • social media technologies Instructor: Dave Bakken (May 7) • social media marketing strategies privacy and security considerations Instructor: Emma Lecours continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 21

Management Consulting ( Change Management  Marketing ( Date: Thursdays, Jan. 9 to April 2 Date: Monday to Friday, Feb. 10 to 14 Date: Mondays, May 4 to July 13 Time: 7 to 10 pm Time: 9 am to 4:30 pm (no class May 18) Duration: 13 sessions Duration: 5 sessions Time: 6 to 10 pm Fee: $495 (plus $85 for text distributed Fee: $545 Duration: 10 sessions in class) Code: BMBA380 2020S C01 Fee: $495 Code: BMBA310 2020S C01 Change management is all about managing Code: BMBA240 2020K C01 motivation, behaviors, business controls and the This course serves as a foundation course for those work environment in order to introduce, stabilize Marketing has two essential functions: to identify of you intending to enter into the management and normalize changes that are necessary consulting field on a full- or part-time basis. to implement new strategies. It addresses and to satisfy a buyer’s needs. In this introduction During this course you should expect to research the emotional, situational and contextual and develop a business plan for a consulting requirements of the change process. Topics to marketing management, you will examine the practice in a field of your own choosing. include the types of change, change planning, employee response and readiness, change concepts and techniques used by business to leadership and change implementation. perform these functions. Topics include: target market definition; buyer behaviour; demand Topics include: professional management forecasting; product, pricing, communications, consulting in Canada, the management consulting process, organization and and distribution strategies; marketing research; management of a consulting practice, legal issues, professional ethics, business planning, and market planning and organization. marketing, networking, client service, quality control, and personal career development and Instructor: Cheryl Fitzpatrick Instructor: Ari Vainionpää, (BA, MBA) management. Marketing  ( Organizational Behaviour ( # Date: Monday to Friday, March 2 to 6 Date: May 4 to July 31 Time: 9 am to 3:30 pm Duration: 12 weeks Prerequisites: BMBA100 - Business Duration: 5 sessions Fee: $595 Administration, BMBA140 - Financial Accounting, BMBA240 - Marketing Fee: $495 Code: BMBA130 2020K D01 Code: BMBA240 2020S C01 This course focuses on the human dimension of management and is intended to provide you Instructor: Reg Beniac, (BA Econ, MBA, CMA) Marketing has two essential functions: to identify with an understanding of how human behaviour and to satisfy a buyer’s needs. In this introduction influences the development and operation of Interpersonal Business to marketing management, you will examine the organizations. Communications  ( concepts and techniques used by business to perform these functions. Topics include: target Topics include motivation, leadership, power, Date: Monday to Friday, Jan. 20 to 24 market definition; buyer behaviour; demand group behaviour, decision making and the forecasting; product, pricing, communications, dynamics of interpersonal relations in an Time: 9 am to 4:30 pm and distribution strategies; marketing research; organizational setting. and market planning and organization. Duration: 5 sessions Fee: $495 Instructor: Ari Vainionpää, (BA, MBA) Instructor: Brian Leacock, (MBA) Code: BMBA120 2020S C01 The primary objective of this course is to Business Ethics ( # Interpersonal Business assist you to improve the effectiveness of Communications ( your interpersonal business communication Date: May 4 to July 31 skills. Topics include the communication Date: Tuesdays, May 5 to July 7 process, perception, self-assessment, conflict, Duration: 12 weeks relationships, language and needs, beliefs Time: 6 to 10 pm and values. Emphasis is placed on developing Fee: $595 effective approaches to personal and Duration: 10 sessions professional relationships. Code: BMBA440 2020K D01 Fee: $495 The objective of this course is to explore, from Code: BMBA120 2020K C01 an ethical point of view, the relations of a The primary objective of this course is to assist you corporation with its stakeholders. It examines to improve the effectiveness of your interpersonal business communication skills. Topics include Instructor: Joan Yates, (BA, CertPR, APR) important areas such as corporate governance the communication process, perception, self- assessment, conflict, relationships, language and and social responsibilities from both a pragmatic needs, beliefs and values. Emphasis is placed on developing effective approaches to personal and business and ethical point of view. Additionally, professional relationships. a corporation’s ethical responsibilities to its employees, customers and the global marketplace are examined. Course delivery includes short lectures, case studies and several appropriate movies. Textbook: Coursepack (required) Instructor: Reg Beniac, (BA Econ, MBA, CMA) BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLIC RELATIONS \\ Intensive ( Certificate/diploma Credit options # Online 22

Strategic Leadership  ( through activities, including case studies and Strategy Execution  ( scenarios. Date: Monday to Friday, May 25 to 29 Date: Monday to Friday, July 13 to 17 Time: 9 am to 4:30 pm The course is suitable for persons in all types of Time: 9 am to 4:30 pm organizations, including for profit and non-profit Duration: 5 sessions (government, not for profits, crown corporations Duration: 5 sessions and agencies, education, etc.). Fee: $495 Fee: $495 Code: BMBA410 2020K C01 Code: BMBA460 2020K C01 The objective of this course is to create an The course will be of high interest to: all levels of Using an intensive workshop format, this awareness of what constitutes the process of managers in large organizations; persons who course explores the art of executing strategy leadership and the skills needed to effectively have a management role in smaller organizations; in organizational settings. Topics include: lead in a complex and constantly changing organizations seeking to improve team working strategy identification and risk assessment; environment. This course is competency based, relationships; and any person who wants to strategy mapping; stakeholder identification and emphasizes five essential elements: taking improve their personal negotiations skills. and management; management and control charge; strategic visioning; communications; and frameworks; resource identification, acquisition, teamwork and integrity. and management; change management; and adapting and refining strategy execution in A variety of approaches are used in the delivery Business Ethics  ( dynamic environments. of the course. Selected movies bring to life in the classroom different leaders from a variety Date: Monday, to Friday, July 6 to 10 of backgrounds. In addition to discussing these leaders, short lectures develop in more depth the Time: 9 am to 4:30 pm Instructor: Rhordon Wikkramatileke, (BA, MPA, PhD) elements of leadership. Role-playing and other experiential exercises demonstrate some of the Duration: 5 sessions skills that are required to lead effectively. Fee: $495 Human Resource Management  ( Code: BMBA440 2020K C01 Date: Monday to Friday, July 20 to 24 The objective of this course is to explore, from Time: 9 am to 4:30 pm an ethical point of view, the relations of a Duration: 5 sessions Instructor: Cheryl Fitzpatrick corporation to its stakeholders. We’ll examine Change Management  a corporation’s ethical responsibilities to its Fee: $495 employees, customers and the global market Code: BMBA150 2020K C01 Date: Monday, to Friday, June 1 to 5 place. Course delivery includes short lectures, This course focuses on personnel and human resource management in a Canadian setting. Time: 9 am to 4:30 pm case studies and several appropriate movies. Duration: 5 sessions Instructor: Sheryl Karras, (BA, MEd) Topics include: planning staff recruitment within a business, job design, recruitment and selection, Fee: $545 (includes course pack) performance appraisal, employee compensation and benefits, staff development and training, Code: BMBA380 2020K C01 International Business  ( health and safety issues, employee rights and labour relations. Change management is all about managing Date: Monday to Friday, July 13 to 17 motivation, behaviors, business controls and the work environment in order to introduce, stabilize Time: 9 am to 4:30 pm and normalize changes that are necessary to implement new strategies. It addresses Duration: 5 sessions the emotional, situational and contextual requirements of the change process. Topics Fee: $495 Instructor: Cheryl Thomas, (MS, BSc) include the types of change, change planning, employee response and readiness, change Code: BMBA430 2020K C01 leadership and change implementation. Working in a complex global business FOR MORE INFORMATION: Instructor: Cheryl Fitzpatrick environment requires more than highly competent management skills. Global trade is Business, Management and Leadership vital as companies look at how to grow their business, and the management skills required 250-721-8073 to do so will become increasingly important throughout the 21st century. Topics include: the [email protected] importance of operating globally, strategies for continuingstudies.uvic.ca/business reaching global markets, forces impacting doing Negotiation Skills  ( business in global markets, trade agreements, and establishing operations. Date: Monday to Friday, June 22 to 26 Time: 9 am to 4:30 pm Duration: 5 sessions Fee: $535 (includes course pack) Instructor: TBA Code: BMBA320 2020K C01 This course will enable you to develop more effective negotiation skills in your work settings. It is particularly suitable for managers who would like to improve the negotiating aspect of their work, or who are becoming more actively involved in negotiating roles. You will explore stages of negotiation and a variety of negotiation techniques, as well as alternatives to negotiation continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 23

COMPUTING AND Systems Analysis and Design ( # NEW Leveling Up: Video Games for a TECHNOLOGY Better World Date: Jan. 6 to April 5 Register by: Friday, Jan. 3 Date: Saturday, Feb. 8 Duration: 13 weeks Time: 10 am to noon Fee: $695 Duration: 1 session Code: TECB401 2020S D01 Fee: $29.95 plus $1.50 GST How do we make information systems work Code: TECC025 2020S C01 better for users? What are the best practices for understanding business needs and designing In 2019 the United Nations Environment effective systems? Programme (UN Environment) released a report documenting how video games are Work with a systems expert, who will introduce empowering people around the world to protect you to the methodologies in system design. You will gain a comprehensive introduction the environment and, in fact, contribute to every to systems analysis and design and a working knowledge of its relationship to mainstream one of the 17 UN Sustainable Development business and project management. goals. This is a tremendously encouraging sign because it shows that the most ubiquitous form of entertainment on the planet can also Project Management ( # be harnessed to promote justice, equality and Learn about: the practice of systems conservation—and on a grand scale. methodologies; the roles and elements involved Date: Jan. 6 to April 5 in system development, implementation and Using the UN document as a starting point, support; and how to avoid the common causes this course will demonstrate the value of video Register by: Friday, Jan. 3 of project failure. games in promoting a more sustainable and just planet. Examples of games will be provided to Duration: 13 weeks counter the common misconception that video games are useless or bad. Games are entering a Fee: $695 new era, and just how they got to this point will be explained. Video games are now used to help Code: TECJ410 2020S D01 Complete applied assignments to learn how to with medical and psychological issues, promote select a project from a portfolio and propose good health and well-being, solve important Get a handle on your project. Whatever your area appropriate methodologies and management puzzles in science and motivate people towards of expertise, learn and apply the fundamental techniques for its implementation. climate action and other worthy causes. The concepts of effective project management. A demographic for gamers is broadening—their seasoned PMP designated professional will work The online format of the course lets you study age, gender and personal circumstances are with you throughout a project management from anywhere, anytime getting more diverse. Games can be truly cycle: initiating, planning, executing, monitoring, transformative for individuals and for societies. controlling and closing. You will learn how Instructor: Jason Campbell, (MSc in Information to maximize the use of MS Project software Systems) throughout this project cycle. You will learn: how to maximize the use Jason Campbell is an industrial researcher working Instructor: David Ehret of MS Project software; the concepts and in Geomatics and Remote Sensing. He has over 15 methodologies needed to plan, manage and years’progressive experience devising theory and David Ehret has been making video games as track performance over a complete project life leading development of systems supporting all a hobby for about seven years. His games have cycle; cost–benefit analysis; change control aspects of the data life cycle. been published on Steam and Google Play, management; quality control; risk management; among others. One common thread that runs performance tracking and corrective action. through all of them is that they are sprinkled with science. Perhaps that comes from his life- The online format of the course lets you study long passion for the subject (he is a recently- from anywhere, anytime. retired research scientist with a PhD in Plant Science). David is no stranger to teaching: he’s Required software: Microsoft Project 2013 or taught undergraduate university courses and Microsoft Project 2016. Students are responsible made numerous presentations to K-12 classes. for obtaining their own software. MS Project is His other interests—gardening and drumming. not compatible with the Mac OS. And his favourite games to play are those with strong, emotive stories. Instructor: Terri Cheeseman, (BSc, PEng, PMP) Terri Cheeseman is a principal in JRC Associates Inc., a consulting company specializing in program and project management training. She has managed a variety of projects including the design and implementation of automated systems and videoconferencing facilities, and the development of new telecommunications products and services. BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLIC RELATIONS \\ Intensive ( Certificate/diploma Credit options # Online 24

So, You Want to Make a Video Game? BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE Olga studied MSc. Industrial Engineering in AND DATA ANALYTICS SERIES Operations Research and Statistics. In 2019, she Date: Saturdays, Feb. 29 to March 21 will obtain another graduate degree in Computer Science at the University of Victoria. Time: 1 to 4 pm Duration: 4 sessions Olga is the instructor of Entrepreneurship and Project Management to Newcomers at the Greater Fee: $180 plus $9 GST Victoria Public Library and Vancouver Island Counselling Centre for Immigrants and Refugees. Code: TECC019 2020S C01 She is also a Member of the Board of Governors and Chair of the Enterprise Risk Management Feeling creative? How about making a video Committee at St. Margaret’s School, Victoria BC. game? Video games are a convergence of so many creative components: art, music, NEW Data Analytics Coding environmental design, character development, Fundamentals animation, narrative and yes, even code. Making a video game can be a wonderful and rewarding Date: Saturdays, Feb. 29 to April 4 experience. Join our two experienced and passionate instructors who will guide you through Time: 9 am to 4 pm the art and science of making your very first game. This course in game design is intended Capitalize on your initiative and foresight. The Duration: 6 sessions for people interested in 3D graphics or following five courses in Business Intelligence Fee: $695 programming as a hobby, and those who would and Data Analytics will give you the edge with like to go from playing games to actually making the applied knowledge and skills for jobs that are Code: BIDA302 2020S C01 them. Previous programming experience is not in demand. required, but you should know your way around This course will explore the fundamentals of a PC or Mac. coding and scripting for Data Analytics. You will Business Intelligence and Data develop the ability to script and code for basic Analytics Fundamentals tasks in Data Analytics in common data analytic tools such as R, Python, and Excel. This will allow Software requirements: Students must you to import and export data appropriately and bring their own laptop (PC or Mac) and Date: Saturdays, Jan. 11 to Feb. 15 perform fundamental data manipulations and to power cable.  Students must have a valid automate basic analysis elements. NetLink ID in order to participate in the class.  Time: 9 am to 4 pm Students should download the following software to their laptops prior to the first class: Register by: Friday, Jan. 10 Upon completion of this course, you will be able Duration: 6 sessions to perform the following basic tasks in R, Python, and Excel: Fee: $695 • Perform basic data manipulations Unity3D game engine with Visual Code: BIDA301 2020S C01 • Create variables Studio (available as a free download https:// • Apply key concepts of variables, constants unity3d.com/get-unity/download) Become proficient in the fundamentals of Business Intelligence and Data Analytics. This and functions Instructor: Dylan Gedig (BSc) course will provide the framework for you • Calculate descriptive statistics to understand, use and evaluate a variety of • Perform basic logical formula functions Dylan Gedig has been developing games techniques and skills in analyzing data sets and • Group and ungroup data for almost a decade, from text adventures to making appropriate interpretations of the data. • Data Importing releasing games for modern consoles. He loves • Data Exporting designing and creating games because of the Upon completion of this course, you will be able to: • Extract and combine data unique blend of technical problem solving • Explain the fundamentals of business • Create what-if scenarios and artistic creativity and enjoys sharing this intelligence and data analytics experience with others. Dylan’s favourite games • Describe the abilities and limitations of Excel Instructor: Martin Monkman are local-multiplayer games or story-based in Data Analytics adventures. • Evaluate different techniques and tools that Building on his previous experience analyzing can be used in Business Intelligence and data in a variety of contexts, Martin first joined FOR MORE INFORMATION: Data Analytic activities BC Stats (British Columbia’s statistics bureau) in • Describe the differences and applications of 1993. In subsequent years, Martin has built a Computing and Technology descriptive and inferential statistics wide range of experience using data science to • Appropriately apply fundamental statistical support evidence-based policy and business 250-721-8481 logic to data interpretation management decisions. Now the Provincial • Apply fundamental data analytic heuristics Statistician & Director at BC Stats, Martin leads a [email protected] • Effectively make insights from data dynamic and innovative team of data scientists continuingstudies.uvic.ca/computing in analyzing statistical information about the economic and social conditions of British Instructor: Olga Gould Columbia, and measuring public sector Olga Gould is a business development consultant organizational performance. Martin holds with over 22 years of experience applying Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degrees in Business Intelligence and Data Analytics in Geography from the University of Victoria. different areas such as corporate finance, operations, project management and marketing to support business decision-making processes. continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 25

NEW Data Visualization and PUBLIC RELATIONS Reporting Today’s public relations professionals are required Date: Saturdays, April 18 to May 23 to serve the needs of their own organization and those of its public. PR courses offered through our Time: 9 am to 4 pm online diploma program will provide you with the knowledge, skills and practical applications you Duration: 6 sessions need to succeed in this in-demand field. Fee: $695 FOR MORE INFORMATION: Public Relations Discover new research Code: BIDA404 2020K C01 250-721-6129 from the Faculty of [email protected] Humanities. Develop your skills in Data Visualization and continuingstudies.uvic.ca/publicrelations Inventing the Future, Reporting. Learn how to use common industry Revealing the Past: Digital Humanities Open House reporting and visualization tools such as Excel, Monday, Jan. 13, 4:30 – 6:30 pm Tableau, PowerBi and Shiny. You will also learn Explained: Why White Evangelical Christians how to evaluate strengths and weaknesses of Support Donald Trump Tuesday, Jan. 14, 7 – 8:30 pm various data representation techniques and the Professor Chris Douglas (English) fundamentals of dashboard design for various Pregnant Bodies on the Nineteenth-Century Page types of monitoring, analyzing and reporting. Wednesday, Jan. 15, 4:30 – 6 pm Professors Lisa Surridge and Mary Upon completion of this course you will be able to: Elizabeth Leighton (English) • Recognize the difference in purpose between real-time reporting, scheduled Uncovered: Why We Still Know reporting and on-demand reporting So Little About Women’s Anatomy • Evaluate different strengths and weaknesses Wednesday, Jan. 15, 6 – 7:30 pm of various data representation techniques Professor Hélène Cazes (French) and demonstrate how these representations assist with decision making Archive Rats: Sexuality, Gender and Recovering Lost Voices • Apply heuristics to ‘report design’ based on Friday, Jan. 17, Noon – 1 pm need. Dr. Joel Hawkes (English), Professor Rachel Cleves (History), Dr. Matt • Apply BI fundamentals of goals, objectives, Huculak (UVic Libraries) measures, metrics, KPIs, performance statistics FOR MORE INFORMATION AND • Apply judgement to data visualization TO REGISTER: regarding ethical concerns and practices 250-853-3893 [email protected] • Perform the following basic tasks in Excel, PowerBI, Shiny, Tableau and Python: hcmc.uvic.ca/humanitiesweek • Import cleaned and compiled data • Perform conditional formatting functions • Present data in usable charts, graphs and tables to enable effective interpretation • Create dashboards and reports to meet specific user needs Prerequisites: It is recommended students complete BIDA 301 and 302 or have basic coding in R or Python, plus formulas in Excel, plus foundational knowledge of business intelligence. FOR MORE INFORMATION: Business Intelligence and Data Analytics Series 250-721-8481 [email protected] continuingstudies.uvic.ca/BIDA BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 26

Accepting new perspectives... Culture, Museums and Indigenous Studies HERITAGE AND INDIGENOUS LANGUAGE MUSEUM STUDIES AND CULTURE FOR MORE INFORMATION: FOR MORE INFORMATION: Heritage and Museum Studies Indigenous Language and Culture continuingstudies.uvic.ca/culture continuingstudies.uvic.ca/CILR continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 CULTURE, MUSEUMS AND INDIGENOUS STUDIES 27

INTERCULTURAL STUDIES AND PRACTICE Facilitating Intercultural Relationships Date: Jan. 7 to March 31 Time: Tuesdays 4 to 7 pm; (no class Feb. 11) Duration: 12 sessions Fee: $569.63 Code: ISP430 2020S C01 This course facilitates intercultural relationships within the context of deconstructing systemic structures and ideologies, which impact every aspect of our society, as well as our personal world views. Participants and instructors will engage critically, deeply and honestly. We will aim to facilitate and create a respectful community of learners using a dialogical (dialogue) model and an action-reflection process throughout classes and assignments. Topics for critical analysis include: equity, knowledge, leadership, privilege, race, class, identity, oppression and social justice. Textbook: Becoming an Ally, 3rd Edition: Breaking the Cycle of Oppression in People by Anne Bishop Instructor: Robyn Fila Robyn Fila is the internship program manager at the Centre for Asia-Pacific Initiatives. Robyn has an extensive background in experiential learning and curriculum development as it pertains to global and international and intercultural education. She started her career in Indonesia in her work with street entrenched youth and continued on with social change movements focusing on reproductive rights and justice in the Czech Republic. She has an undergraduate degree from UVic in Geography and a MA in Adult Education and Global Change from Linkoping University in Sweden. FOR MORE INFORMATION: Intercultural Studies and Practice 250-721-8457 [email protected] continuingstudies.uvic.ca/ISP CULTURE, MUSEUMS AND INDIGENOUS STUDIES 28

The English Language Centre (ELC) has been offering award- PROGRAMS winning English language programs at UVic since 1970, and is now one of the largest on-campus English schools in Canada. • Intensive English (ELPI) • Monthly English Each year, about 2,500 students from over 35 countries attend • Summer Language and Culture ELC programs to pursue their academic, professional and • Foundations in Business English personal goals. Our staff is dedicated to creating a supportive, • English for Professional Communication challenging and fun environment for students to learn English • University Admission Preparation and experience Canadian culture. • UVic Pathways • TOEIC and IELTS Preparation (part-time only) • Jason’s World / Judy’s World (self-study) Want to get involved? Become a homestay host Volunteer with us Contact us: Take advantage of this wonderful We welcome new volunteers to help UVIC HOMESTAY opportunity to learn about another our students develop English skills and 250-472-4268 culture while supporting a student’s adjust to life in Canada. [email protected] efforts to improve his/her English uvic.ca/elc/homestay language skills. Classroom volunteers participate in activities with international students under the guidance VOLUNTEER We’re interviewing now to find new hosts! As of experienced EAL teachers. This is an ideal 250-721-8469 a UVic Homestay host, you’ll have a unique opportunity to meet people from different parts [email protected] opportunity to share your perspective on a of the world and learn about other cultures. uvic.ca/elc/volunteer Canadian lifestyle with young people from other countries. Make new friends, learn about other Learning Centre volunteers can expect to chat ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE cultures, and join a very special group of people with students and help them with homework 250-721-8469 who want to make a difference in the world. assignments including reading, vocabulary [email protected] and presentations. The conversation and uvic.ca/elc Our award-winning program staff support you cultural exchange that our Canadian volunteers every step of the way and qualifying hosts can offer provides a very special and memorable /EnglishLanguageCentre receive up to $950/month. Contact us today and experience for our ELC students. find out how to qualify. /ELC_UVic International Conversation Club Our hosts: volunteers will share English conversation /EnglishLanguageUVIC and discuss Canadian culture with students þ Live within 60 mins. of UVic campus by from our English Language programs. Each /elc_uvic drop-in session includes planned activities, public transit conversation games, fun workshops and cultural or holiday-themed treats. þ Provide an immersive English environment þ Offer students private furnished rooms þ Provide students with food for all meals and snacks 29

Studying new perspectives... Education, Learning and Development INTERNATIONAL Teaching English as a Foreign • understanding cultural diversity; EDUCATION Language (TEFL) • teaching learning strategies to maximize Date: Feb. 4 to May 7 learning in the classroom; • empowering learners to manage their own Time: Tuesday and Thursday evenings learning process. from 6:15 to 9:15 pm and every COURSE OBJECTIVES: other Saturday from 9 am to 4 pm • teach classes of all sizes and all ages; • teach the four skills (Reading, Writing, (Feb. 15 and 29, March 14 and 28, Listening, Speaking), plus Grammar, Vocabulary, and Pronunciation; April 18, May 2) (no class April 11) • teach different levels of English, such as Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced; Register by: Wednesday, Feb. 5 • create meaningful activities; • develop task and situation-specific lesson Duration: 34 sessions plans and curriculum; Fee: $1,150 plus $57.50 GST • select a course-appropriate textbook. Code: EDTE125 2020S C01 Participants will have access to UVic’s Netlink and Library facilities. This 120-hour non-credit course is intended A Division of Continuing Studies certificate of for people with little or no EFL teaching completion and transcript will be issued upon completion. experience. It provides a survey of fundamental theoretical and practical concepts related to teaching English as a foreign language. By the end of the course you will have acquired knowledge, skills, strategies, and cultural awareness, and be familiar with the following: • methodology for teaching the four skills (Reading, Writing, Listening, Speaking); • second language acquisition theory; • classroom organization, teaching, and assessment techniques; EDUCATION, LEARNING AND DEVELOPMENT 30

Prerequisites: Previous teaching experience is TEACHER PROFESSIONAL TRAINING AND not required. While not a formal prerequisite, we DEVELOPMENT ADULT EDUCATION recommend that participants have previously completed a program of undergraduate study. FOR MORE INFORMATION: Students who are not native speakers of English Training and Adult Education must meet the following language proficiency continuingstudies.uvic.ca/training requirements or pass a TEFL entrance interview: TOEFL(iBT) score: 94 IELTS score 7.0 Textbook: Learning Teaching: An Essential Guide to English Language Teaching, Third Edition, by Jim Scrivener FOR MORE INFORMATION: FOR MORE INFORMATION: Teacher Professional Development International Education continuingstudies.uvic.ca/teacherprod 250-472-4507 [email protected] continuingstudies.uvic.ca/TEFLcourse continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 EDUCATION, LEARNING AND DEVELOPMENT 31

Educational wan with Program Coordinator Misty Cozac educator / traveller / volunteer By Ashley Davis, Marketing Services As the program coordinator for the Division of Continuing Studies’ International Education unit, Misty works with international C onsidering that most of us spend eight hours per day, roughly partners and educators to bring the University of Victoria’s high 250 days per year, at work, the old adage that “variety is the quality teacher training to international classrooms. very spice of life” begins to ring true. “I meet many pre-service and in-service teachers and instructors Luckily for Misty Cozac, variety is a big part of her job: “I love that from all over the world. I feel fortunate to meet such dedicated I never have an average day. My job involves program creation educators who are continuously developing professionally to and delivery as well as business development and international better their pedagogy and methodology for their students. There travel. One day I could be welcoming groups from countries such are so many committed educational professionals out there; it’s as China, Japan and Colombia. The next day, I could be travelling very inspiring.” there myself. As someone who has spent many years living out of a suitcase abroad, this job is obviously a great fit for me.” EDUCATIONAL WANDERLUST 32

Misty in Peru... derlust ...and Japan Speedround! I NEVER travel without… a “roll with the punches” attitude. Happiness is… my whole family laughing at the same time. It is a sight to see. Books or movies? Both Run or walk? Jog Batman or Superman? Neither—Wonder Woman or any of these awesome new female superheroes. Misty in Singapore Before moving to Victoria in the spring of 2018, Misty had When asked to name her greatest extravagance, Misty doesn’t worked for over a decade as a college and university instructor in even skip a beat: “Travel—I would spend every dollar I have on Vancouver. She’s also taught and lived around the world including seeing the world. I have two prints above my computer. One says in Japan, Italy and Mexico, and has spent time working in the ‘Wanderlust’ and the other ‘Inhale/Exhale’. It reminds me of what I’m Canadian theatre scene. “I feel like everything I’ve done in the past passionate about and the importance of staying grounded.” has led to helping me do my current work,” she explains. From working in theatre to a career in international education— Not only is variety important in her professional life, but Misty and to once working as a singing server in a sushi restaurant (“the values what it can bring on a personal level too: “I think the most less said about that job, the better,” Misty jokes)—this program- interesting thing about my hobbies is how different they are from coordinator-by-day-and-activity-seeker/volunteer-by-night has led one another, yet how they all work together to balance my life. I a pretty fascinating (and varied) life. love to hike, run, read, do yoga and meditate. I’m an avid film-goer, [and] I also volunteer with the Big Brothers and Big Sisters and do EDUCATIONAL WANDERLUST fun activities with my ‘little’ every week.” 33

Circulating new perspectives... Health, Wellness and Safety GENERAL HEALTH Constructive Use of Anger She is a counsellor in private practice where she AND WELLNESS helps individuals, couples and youth develop the Date: Thursday, Feb. 6 insight, understanding and skills to lead happy HEALTH, WELLNESS AND SAFETY and healthy lives. She also works as the Health Time: 6 to 9 pm Promotion Manager for CFB Esquimalt. 34 Duration: 1 session Fee: $75 plus $3.75 GST NEW Forgiveness: Escaping Your Own Alcatraz Code: HPHE252 2020S C01 Anger is a powerful and sometimes confusing emotional response. Reframing anger as a healthy Date: Wednesday, Feb. 12 emotion that reveals important aspects of ourselves Time: 6 to 9 pm and our circumstances can lead to improved and Duration: 1 session more authentic relationships. Utilizing a theory to Fee: $75 plus $3.75 GST practice approach, this course explores theoretical Code: HPHE290 2020S C01 aspects of anger, anger management, as well as our cultural beliefs and fallacies about anger Although on paper, forgiveness seems like a wonderful, virtuous thing to do, in reality, it can as a dangerous or bad emotion. Participants be an extremely difficult and lengthy process. This course is meant to broaden the way you will be guided through a model which enables think about forgiveness by providing a brief introduction to interpersonal forgiveness emotional regulation through anger, resulting in and providing clarity around what is and isn’t forgiveness. While learning how to forgive takes simultaneously feeling in control of ourselves and more than a single session, tools to help you will be shared. Topics will include misconceptions of our responses to others. forgiveness and why they’re dangerous, factors that increase the likelihood you will forgive, and Instructor: Maryse Neilson, (MSW, RSW) health benefits of forgiveness. Maryse Neilson has worked for over 20 years as a social worker developing, facilitating and implementing programs that promote and foster change in individuals, groups and communities.

Instructor: Jessica Rourke, (BA, MA, PhD) NEW Replacing Missing Teeth: Dental He has collaborated on projects spanning a Implants and Their Alternatives variety of topics including healthy eating, safe Jessica Rourke began studying forgiveness driving behaviours, student alcohol consumption in 2002. She currently teaches at UVic and Date: Tuesday, Feb. 25 and engaging with nature. Thompson Rivers University and is a complex case manager at Restorative Justice Victoria, Time: 6 to 8 pm facilitating interactions between victims and offenders of crime. Duration: 1 session The Beneficial Role of Intestinal Bacteria Fee: $65 plus $3.25 GST Code: HPHE292 2020S C01 Date: Wednesday, March 4 NEW How to Create a Mindful Tooth loss occurs as a result of many factors Time: 7 to 9 pm Society: A Panel Discussion and can impact various aspects of a person’s life Duration: 1 session including esthetics, speech and nutrition. In this Fee: $65 plus $3.25 GST Date: Friday, Feb. 21 course, reasons for tooth loss will be discussed, Code: HPHE256 2020S C01 Time: 7 to 9 pm as well as the different options to replace missing Recent medical advances have shown that intestinal bacteria play an important role in Duration: 1 session teeth. Dental implants are generally considered the development of the immune system. In this session, Dr. Petrunia will discuss how these Fee: $40 plus $2 GST to be the ideal solution, however they are not bacteria also contribute metabolically to diverse conditions ranging from autoimmune disease Code: HPPD500 2020S C01 always a viable option. Dental implants will be to obesity. Mindfulness is a skill of paying attention, on discussed in detail including a brief overview of purpose, to what is here in the present moment without judgement. Mindfulness and meditation their development, situations where they may be skills have been used in schools, corporations, sports, and in health care to nurture focus, of benefit, as well as potential complications and concentration, performance, empathy and compassion. Studies on mindfulness-based associated maintenance. Participants will leave clinical interventions have demonstrated reduced depression and anxiety, improvements in chronic well-informed about dental implants and have a Instructor: Denis Petrunia, (BSc, MSc, MD, FRCP[C]) pain, lower burnout rates, improved sleep and a greater sense of overall wellness and resilience. good understanding of the alternatives that exist for replacing missing teeth. Dr. Petrunia is a clinical gastroenterologist practicing in Victoria. He has a special interest Instructor: Robert Walker, (DMD) in inflammatory bowel diseases, having participated in international clinical trials and in Robert Walker graduated from the College of the use of probiotic therapy. Dentistry at the University of Saskatchewan in 2005 In this interdisciplinary panel, experts from the and is currently in private family practice. Dr. Walker NEW Microplastics and Human fields of medicine, mental health, education and places and restores dental implants, while working Health: What We Know and What leadership will offer the most current research closely with other specialists in the community. We Don’t indicating that mindfulness and meditation are important skills in order to foster a sense of NEW Striving to Thrive: Principles of Date: Thursday, March 5 empowerment, connection, innovation, and Motivation, Goals and Self-Regulation compassion. Time: 7 to 9 pm Date: Wednesday, Feb. 26 Duration: 1 session Time: 7 to 9 pm Fee: $65 plus $3.25 GST This panel discussion is open to the community Duration: 1 session and is also part of the inaugural BC Mindfulness Code: HPHE289 2020S C01 Summit. For more information on the summit Fee: $65 plus $3.25 GST please refer to page 40 of the Continuing Studies Microplastics are tiny synthetic particles that have Calendar. Code: HPHE294 2020S C01 been found to contaminate every corner of the We all want to eat better, exercise more, get more sleep, or cut down on unhealthy habits—but it’s planet, from arctic snow to the air we breathe. not easy. All too often we encounter obstacles, temptations and disruptions to our routines. At They are a complex suite of contaminants that times it can be difficult to motivate ourselves, and Panelists: even more difficult to motivate the people we can come in many shapes, sizes, colours and care about. In this course, we will discuss principles Dr. Dzung Vo, MD, FAAP, FSAHM, Head of the of motivation, goals and self-regulation, recent chemical compositions. These contaminants Division of Adolescent Health and Medicine, advances in these research areas, and how it applies Department of Pediatrics, at BC Children’s to our health. This course will include small group also act as sponges for other pollutants in Hospital discussions on common misconceptions, and how course concepts can be applied to improve efforts the environment. We are eating, drinking Susan Woods, MSW, LICSW, Clinical Social towards our own health-related goals. Worker and breathing them. Should we be worried? Patricia Galaczy, BA, MIR, Leadership Educator This course will dive into the science behind specializing in Mindfulness and Organizational Effectiveness microplastics, from what they are and how they get into the environment, to how we determine whether they might be a risk to human health. We will also explore what can be done to minimize the quantity of plastic we consume. Instructor: Myles Maillet, (MSc) Instructor: Garth Covernton, (BSc) Dr. Mark Sherman, MD CM, CCFP, Executive Myles Maillet is currently pursuing his doctorate Garth Covernton is a PhD candidate at the Director and a founder of the BC Association for at the University of Victoria, specializing in University of Victoria studying the source, fate and Living Mindfully Social Psychology. In his research, Myles aims to ecological implications of microplastic improve our understanding of how motivation contamination in the marine environment. He has works and when and why we fail at self-control. also published on microplastic in the human diet. continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 HEALTH, WELLNESS AND SAFETY 35

NEW Understanding and Coping Instructor: Maureen Williams, (ND) Instructor: Jason Cressey, (PhD [psychology]) with Persistent and Chronic Pain Maureen Williams graduated from Bastyr Jason Cressey has lectured for UVic’s Department Date: Wednesday, March 11 University in Seattle, 1995. After more than of Educational Psychology and Leadership Studies, 20 years in private practice, she now spends and is director of‘Motivation in Mind’corporate Time: 7 to 9 pm most of her time doing literature research and seminars and motivational training. He specialises health science writing and maintains a small in body language, social skills, interpersonal Duration: 1 session naturopathic practice on Cortes Island. relationships and cultural differences. Fee: $65 plus $3.25 GST FOR MORE INFORMATION: General Health and Wellness Code: HPHE293 2020S C01 250-721-8558 [email protected] Chronic pain can affect our health and wellness Living Consciously Expanded continuingstudies.uvic.ca/healthgeneral in many ways. This course is for those who HEALTH PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT experience chronic or persistent pain, as well as Date: Saturday and Sunday, March 28 and 29 their friends, family and caregivers. Participants will learn about the biology of pain and will gain Time: 10:30 am to 3 pm Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) techniques Duration: 2 sessions to help manage the pain experience. Being able Fee: $150 plus $7.50 GST to deal with something as difficult as chronic pain Code: HPCE181 2020S C01 is incredibly challenging. While this course is not Does it feel as if other people and events are largely controlling much of your life? Is your health intended to replace individualized advice from and wellbeing impacted adversely by busyness, multi-tasking and stress? Do you ever have the your doctor, it will provide knowledge on how to sense that“when I just get everything sorted out, THEN I will be happy”? If so, then the practice better understand and cope with pain. Note, these of mindfulness may speak to you. An ancient practice that helps return us to the driver seat of techniques are NOT recommended for acute pain our lives, lower stress levels, and ultimately be more present in more moments of our lives. This or the new onset of pain conditions. expanded weekend program is based upon the work of Dr. Jon Kabat-Zinn and his Mindfulness- Instructor: Edward Baess, (PsyD, RPsych) based Stress Reduction (MBSR) program at the Instructor: Katalin Piller, (OT) University of Massachusetts, Medical School. Dr. Ned Baess works in mental health at the Royal Instructor: David Greenshields, (MA, CQSW, RSW) Jubilee Hospital and provides psychological treatment to adults for a variety of conditions. He is the lead instructor for the therapy mentorship at the hospital, teaching psychiatrists, occupational therapists, nurses and other specialists. Katalin Piller works at the Pain Clinic at the Royal David Greenshields is a social work practice Canadian Fall Prevention Curriculum© # Jubilee Hospital. She provides her patients with leader with BC Cancer. He has undertaken many years of experience with a background MBSR facilitator training at the University of Date: Jan. 17 to Feb. 21 in occupational therapy and has studied and Massachusetts Medical School. practiced various styles of therapies to help Duration: 5 weeks people manage pain conditions. Fee: $295 plus $14.75 GST Nonverbal Communication: Code: HPCF215 2020S D01 Understand the Power of Body Healthy Aging and the Anti- Language Date: May 8 to June 12 Inflammatory Diet Duration: 5 weeks Date: Tuesday and Thursday, March 24 Date: May 9 and 10 Fee: $295 plus $14.75 GST to 26 Time: Saturday, May 9: 11:30 am to 5:30 pm Code: HPCF215 2020K D01 Time: 7 to 9 pm Sunday, May 10: 10 am to 4 pm For health professionals who work with older Duration: 2 sessions Duration: 2 sessions adults, this online course will help you to acquire Fee: $185 plus $9.25 GST the knowledge and skills needed to apply an Fee: $85 plus $4.25 GST evidence-based approach to the prevention of falls and fall-related injuries. In this recently Code: HPHE246 2020S C01 Code: HPHE295 2020K C01 updated course, you will learn to: define the scope and nature of the problem of falls; Inflammation is now recognized as a common Would you like to understand more about identify and assess for fall risk; use evidence- contributor to a range of chronic health problems, developing effective body language, and how based practice to identify prevention strategies; including some that we associate with aging. Heart nonverbal communication can impact our social understand social and policy context; apply disease, cancer, arthritis, colitis, asthma and many encounters? This interactive, weekend course looks a program planning model; and evaluate the other conditions have been linked to inflammation. at skills to develop confidence, communication effectiveness of a fall prevention program. In this class, you will learn how and why clarity and connection with others. Course topics inflammation occurs, how certain health conditions will include:“reading”and“production”skills in the Textbook: Fall Prevention Programming (2nd ed.), can perpetuate chronic inflammation, how to areas of facial expression; paralanguage (speed, by Dr. Vicky Scott (required) identify food allergies that may be contributing to pitch, tone, volume of voice); gestures; eye contact; Instructor: Bobbi Symes, (MA) (Jan. 17) inflammation and poor health, and how to explore and personal space. Participants will also review the Instructor: Philip Groff, (PhD) (May 8) dietary strategies for preventing and treating way body language affects our own emotions and conditions associated with inflammation. reactions to events. HEALTH, WELLNESS AND SAFETY \\ Intensive ( Certificate/diploma Credit options # Online 36

Wound Management for Health Palliative Care Pharmacy # stigmatization of substance use and mental Professionals Level I ( # illness continue to experience persistent health Date: Jan. 27 to March 6 and health care inequities and challenges Date: Jan. 17 to Feb. 28 Duration: 6 weeks accessing health care services. Access to health Fee: $400 plus $20 GST care services at the end of life (EOL) is especially Duration: 6 weeks Code: HPPD400 2020S D01 problematic for those who are “structurally vulnerable”. Higher incidences of substance Fee: $425 plus $21.25 GST use, severe mental illness, and homelessness Code: HPPD257 2020S D01 and unstable housing, contribute to barriers accessing the health services needed to Date: Feb. 28 to April 10 Date: March 30 to May 8 ensure quality EOL care. This course engages participants to consider what it takes to create Duration: 6 weeks Duration: 6 weeks equity for all at the end-of-life, drawing on current research findings and clinical experiences Fee: $425 plus $21.25 GST Fee: $400 plus $20 GST of working with structurally vulnerable people at the end of life. Code: HPPD257 2020S D11 Code: HPPD400 2020S D11 This is a professional development course for Multidisciplinary health care professionals are Pharmacists serve as integral members of multi- health and helping professionals and volunteers provided with essential tools and strategies to engaged with structurally vulnerable populations. confidently address wound management in this disciplinary teams to deliver optimum palliative comprehensive online course. Course concepts Instructor: Kelli Stajduhar, (RN, PhD) include prevention, assessment, healing, care for individuals in final stages of life. As more infection, dressings and pain management. Instructor: Ashley Mollison, (MA) patients wish to remain at home for the end Dr. Kelli Stajduhar is a professor in the School of of life, there is an increasing need for palliative Nursing and Institute on Aging & Lifelong Health at the University of Victoria. She has worked in care pharmacy expertise outside of institutional oncology, palliative care and gerontology for over 30 years as a practicing nurse, educator and settings. This online course is designed for researcher. Her work focuses on health service needs for those at the end-of-life and their Textbook: Acute and Chronic Wounds (5th ed.), by the learning needs of pharmacists to acquire families, and on the needs of marginalized and Ruth Bryant and Denise Nix vulnerable populations. Dr. Stajduhar leads the specialized knowledge to support palliative care Equity in Palliative Approaches to Care (ePAC) Instructor: Misty Stephens, (BSN, RN, NSWOC) collaborative at UVic, and is the recipient of the (Jan. 17) patients, family, health and community care New Investigator Award from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research and Scholar Award Instructor: Jennifer Dunlop, (RN, MSN, ONC[C], nurses and general practitioners. Topics covered from the Michael Smith Foundation for NP[P]) (Feb. 28) Health Research. include: the pharmacist’s role in a palliative care Ashley Mollison coordinates the Equity in team; principles of pain management; use of Palliative Approaches to Care collaborative at UVic that is aimed at improving access to opioids and cannabis in palliative care; symptom quality care for people facing the end-of-life and inequities such as homelessness, poverty, management and drug related adverse effects. isolation, racism and stigma. She recently began her PhD journey in the Social Dimensions of Wound Management for Health Instructor: Anna Maruyama, (BSc[Pharm], MSc, Health (SDH) program at UVic. She has over Professionals Level II ( # PharmD, Clinical Pharmacy Specialist [ICU, CCU, 10 years of experience working in community CVU]) settings with grassroots organizations advancing Date: Jan. 17 to March 13 the health and political power of people who are living in poverty and homeless. Mandatory one-day workshop on Anna Maruyama has worked as a pharmacist campus: Saturday, March 21 for 20 years, working in a multitude of practice settings including the community and hospital Duration: 8 weeks across the country. She received her Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy and post Graduate PharmD Fee: $525 plus $26.25 GST at the University of British Columbia and her Code: HPPD258 2020S D01 Masters of Science in Health Information Science at the University of Victoria. Currently, she works Date: April 3 to May 29 as a clinical pharmacy specialist in Critical Care at the Royal Jubilee Hospital in Victoria, BC. She’s Mandatory one-day workshop on had a long interest in palliative care medicine campus: Saturday, June 13 across treatment settings and has completed additional training in the field. Duration: 8 weeks Fee: $525 plus $26.25 GST Code: HPPD258 2020K D11 This blended learning course continues to develop NEW Equity-Informed Palliative your clinical skills and knowledge of advanced Care: Research and Strategies practice wound care. During eight weeks of online instruction, you will focus on pressure and Date: Tuesday, Feb. 18 vascular ulcers, VAC usage, debridement, high risk foot, lymphedema, surgical wounds, burns and Time: 6 to 9 pm oncology. The on-campus workshop enables you to learn more about debridement, demonstrate Duration: 1 session your skills and present information on a wound care product you researched during the online Fee: $95 plus $4.75 GST component of the course. Code: HPPD292 2020S C01 Palliative care is an approach to care that Prerequisites: HPPD257 OR HPPD333 - Wound I focuses on quality of life, and the physical, social, or Challenge exam emotional and spiritual aspects of the dying Textbook: Acute and Chronic Wounds (5th ed.), by experience. When someone is dying who is also Ruth Bryant and Denise Nix homeless or barely housed, access to palliative Instructor: Misty Stephens, (BSN, RN, NSWOC) care services can become difficult. People who are impacted by structural inequities such as inadequate housing, racialization, classism, continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 HEALTH, WELLNESS AND SAFETY 37

NEW Building Harmony: An An Introduction to Cognitive DENTAL PROFESSIONAL Approach to Conflict Management Behaviour Therapy DEVELOPMENT in Healthcare Date: Wednesdays, March 25 to April 8 You give your best to your patients. Now allow the University of Victoria to treat you to the Date: Saturdays, March 14 to 21 Time: 6 to 9 pm best of dental continuing education. Current Concepts in Dentistry is one of the foremost Time: 9 am to noon Duration: 3 sessions offerings in the field of dental continuing education. Each year, we provide guest lecturers Duration: 2 sessions Fee: $250 plus $12.50 GST who are outstanding leaders in their fields of expertise. The sessions are focused on current Fee: $175 plus $8.75 GST Code: HPPD254 2020S C01 issues and advances you need to know about. The 2020 program (Nov. 7 to 10) will open for Code: HPPD293 2020S C01 Designed for health and helping professionals, registration on April 1, 2020. Healthcare environments are complex, dynamic this course provides an introduction to the FOR MORE INFORMATION: Dental Professional Development and outcome focused. As a result, relationships principles and practices for using Cognitive 250-721-8558 [email protected] between patients and providers, or among Behaviour Therapy (CBT) to treat clients. CBT is continuingstudies.uvic.ca/ 28dentalCEcredits health professionals, may be susceptible an evidence-based form of psychotherapy that to misunderstanding. Building harmony in identifies and modifies problematic thought healthcare systems begins with identification patterns, emotions and behaviours. The basic of conflict risk factors and appropriate early CBT frameworks and methods for treating clients interventions. In this course, recurrent sources who suffer from depression and panic disorder and types of conflict, including inter-professional will be explored. Information about formal practice, cultural collisions and ethico-legal issues, training and certification in CBT will be provided. will be categorized and explored. Through case Instructor: Alice Houston Mais, (BSW, MSW) studies and discussion, learners will apply, analyze and evaluate systematic measures to prevent Alice Houston Mais trained in CBT under the direction of Judith Beck and is certified as a conflict escalation in a variety of situations. CBT practitioner by Aaron Beck. Over the last twenty years she has treated clients suffering Recognizing that patient care has largely become from depression, anxiety and substance team-based, learners will acquire practical use disorders. She is also an accredited CBT and constructive measures to improve cross- supervisor and teacher, whose work has been functional communication and collaboration. published in European clinical textbooks and The course material is underpinned by ethico- journals of psychiatry. She has developed legal and communications principles, and courses and taught the basics of CBT to health organized into a “four-zone framework”: external care professionals for over two decades. Alice interfaces, internal conflict, legal regulations and was recently endorsed by the University of cultural considerations. This approach supports Toronto as a CBT supervisor at the U of T CBT individual learners in exploring and applying the certification program. concepts to a variety of healthcare contexts and environments. Instructor: Richard Veerapen, (MD, PhD) FOR MORE INFORMATION: Richard Veerapen is a former neurosurgeon Health Professional Development with a medical career spanning close to three decades. He practiced in the UK and 250-721-8558 Malaysia, prior to acquiring legal training, which culminated in him obtaining a PhD in [email protected] Law and Society from UVic’s Faculty of Law. He continuingstudies.uvic.ca/healthprod has co-founded and developed a new medical malpractice defence organization offering indemnity defence for Malaysian physicians, and has taught extensively on conflict management in healthcare to clinical professionals and leaders, and health science undergraduates. Veerapen has also previously worked in the independent medical examination (IME) field for personal injury assessment as a med-legal consultant for a Canadian corporation. HEALTH, WELLNESS AND SAFETY 38

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH FOR MORE INFORMATION: POPULATION HEALTH AND SAFETY Occupational Health and Safety DATA ANALYSIS 250-721-6129 [email protected] continuingstudies.uvic.ca/EOH Professionals who identify health risks, prevent FOR MORE INFORMATION: accidents and maintain safety regulations in the Population Health Data Analysis workplace are in high demand. Environmental continuingstudies.uvic.ca/popdata and occupational health courses offered through our online certificate program focus on the latest dynamics of employee health and safety needs and the environmental impact of the workplace. You will explore topics related to risk assessment and management, occupational and health law, occupational health hazards, safety program management, and health protection technology. continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 HEALTH, WELLNESS AND SAFETY 39

Seeking mindfulness in your professional life? BC Mindfulness Summit The BC Mindfulness Summit, developed in partnership with the British Columbia Association for Living Mindfully, is a weekend educational event for health and helping professionals to develop and enrich their personal and professional mindfulness practices. THEME ‘Creating a Mindful Society’ is the theme for the inaugural year. The dialogue will focus on how the skills of presence and compassion can help our culture and society shift to meet the political, environmental and public health challenges we currently face. The summit will be an opportunity to celebrate and nurture positive examples of change. FORMAT The BC Mindfulness Summit includes a panel discussion, plenary presentations and experiential workshops. These sessions will reinforce the embodiment of a mindfulness practice and provide tools and resources to support the facilitation of mindfulness in a professional setting. There will also be opportunity to participate in mindful movement and meditation to replenish and connect. WHO SHOULD ATTEND? The summit is a continuing professional development opportunity for those who identify as working or volunteering in areas where a mindfulness approach to care may be valuable, including but not limited to: • health care providers • researchers • counsellors and therapists • clergy • educators • trauma-exposed workers FEB. 21-23, 2020 | $450 FEATURED SPEAKERS: Patricia Galaczy Sarah Kinsley Dr. Andrea Grabovac Margo McLoughlin Dr. Mark Sherman Chris Reck Dr. Dzung Vo Genevieve Stonebridge Lisa Baylis Susan Woods Marcia Burton Ameeta Dudani FOR MORE INFORMATION: BC Mindfulness Summit 250-721-8558 | [email protected] | continuingstudies.uvic.ca/BCMS 40

Revealing new perspectives... Humanities and Social Sciences AMICA AT SOMERSET Explore the world and history from the comfort textiles, rope, boots, carriages, iron products, coal HOUSE SERIES of Amica at Somerset House, located at 540 gas, beer, wine, vinegar, paint, cigars and opium. Dallas Road, Victoria BC. This series consists of What led to the growth of these firms and what four stand-alone sessions; you may register for a caused their decline and disappearance? To single session or receive a discounted rate if you answer these questions, historian John Adams register for the entire series. has gathered pictures showing lost industries, the people who owned them and the workers who Industrial Victoria toiled for them. He will use them to illustrate his talk about this fascinating but often overlooked Date: Wednesday, Jan. 29 part of our history. Time: 1 to 3 pm Instructor: John Adams Location: Amica at Somerset House John Adams is an historian, author and heritage consultant well known for his historical walking Duration: 1 session tours around Victoria. Fee: $23 plus $1.15 GST Code: ASHI410 2020S E01 Within recent memory Victoria was a major industrial city, boasting busy railways, docks and SERIES REGISTRATION factories. Illustrations promoting the city featured smokestacks ringing the harbour, each sending a Date: Wednesdays, Jan. 29 to April 8 black plume into the sky. Today we might grumble Time: 1 to 3 pm Location: Amica at Somerset House about the noise and pollution they caused, but Duration: 4 sessions Fee: $75 plus $3.75 GST in the 1800s and early 1900s Victorians basked in the prosperity they hoped would result from such enterprises. Who were the captains of industry and what did they produce? Everything seemed Code: ASHI552 2020S E00 to be manufactured here: lumber, shingles, continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES 41

NEW Trouble with Peace: A History NEW Monasteries and Manuscripts II CANADIAN STUDIES of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict – An Austrian Odyssey Why study Canada? A country as vast, diverse Date: Wednesday, Feb. 26 Date: Wednesday, April 8 and ever-changing as Canada offers near limitless opportunities for study and reflection. Time: 1 to 3 pm Time: 1 to 3 pm Multicultural and multilingual, with a unique political, economic and social history, Canada Location: Amica at Somerset House Location: Amica at Somerset House defies easy definitions and continues to fuel debate about its identity as a nation. Duration: 1 session Duration: 1 session Courses are designed for anyone who wants to broaden their knowledge and understanding of Fee: $23 plus $1.15 GST Fee: $23 plus $1.15 GST Canada. We offer face-to-face and online courses in Canadian culture, Canadian contemporary Code: ASHI750 2020S E01 Code: ASHI756 2020K E01 issues, Canadian environmentalism, and a new online course in the cultural study of poverty and This session is an update to a similar session last In this second of a multi-part series on Austrian homelessness. Register in one of our courses and offered in 2015. When Gaza orchestrated its Great monasteries, we’ll continue our investigations challenge yourself and your ideas about Canada. March of Return in 2018 we were reminded that into the libraries, scriptoria and “cabinets 70 years after its inception the State of Israel still of curiosities” that brought together and FOR MORE INFORMATION: does not have peace with its neighbours, and preserved the expanding universe of science Canadian Studies the Palestinians still do not have an independent and exploration for medieval and Renaissance 250-721-8458 country, even though there have been strenuous Europe. While devotion to God was paramount, [email protected] efforts in recent years to find solutions to this a deep devotion and curiosity to nature and the continuingstudies.uvic.ca/CSDP vexing problem. In this lecture we will take a written word were often obsessive within the detailed look at the history of this struggle from its same stone walls. Monks may have lived and inception in the nineteenth century to the creation breathed the Word of God, but their blood and of the State of Israel in 1948, to the wars that sweat went into the natural history collections, followed, to the controversial building of Jewish libraries and books housed there, no matter if settlements on the West Bank and to the successes they were sacred, secular or sometimes even and failures of numerous peace talks over the years heretical. From the largest monastic library in the that have so far failed to solve the conflict. world to the scientific instruments that showed us the inner workings of Creation itself, Austrian Instructor: Paul Chamberlain, (PhD) monasteries were not just dark, dank hallways of religious devotion, but also illuminating Paul G. Chamberlain is a historical geographer institutions of learning and education. who has lived and travelled widely through the area; he specializes in Middle East studies and has Instructor: Christian Mundigler, (ACA, BA) a special interest in history, comparative religion, and current political events in the region. A History of the James Bay Christian Mundigler is an archaeologist, ethno- Neighbourhood historian, explorer and photographer who’s spent his career working, researching, teaching Date: Wednesday, March 11 and leading tours and expeditions around the world to bring ancient and medieval history Time: 1 to 3 pm alive. Christian’s work has taken him through the Middle East, North Africa, Europe, Asia, North Location: Amica at Somerset House and South America, and beyond to Easter Island and Antarctica. His work has been published Duration: 1 session with National Geographic, numerous foreign news agencies, as well as many scholarly books, Fee: $23 plus $1.15 GST journals and websites. Code: ASHI594 2020S E01 In this session, illustrated with maps, paintings and photographs, you will learn about the history of James Bay—Victoria’s oldest residential district— from the 1840s to today. This visual tour will include FOR MORE INFORMATION: the first government buildings and surrounding Amica at Somerset House Series homes, and the introduction of industry to the 250-721-7589 area including shipyards, grain elevators and [email protected] continuingstudies.uvic.ca/amica-spring chemical plants. You will learn about First Nations’ extensive use of the shoreline and the Hudson’s Bay Company’s establishment of company homes and Beckley Farm. The neighbourhood developed a rough reputation by the mid-20th century, but now James Bay is a vibrant area combining heritage streetscapes, seaside parks, deep-sea docks, commercial and tourism nodes nestled beside the Parliament Buildings. Instructor: John Adams (see bio under Industrial Victoria) HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES 42

HUMANITIES AND across the range of the post-Soviet states trying Artificial Intelligence and the Future SOCIAL SCIENCES to understand why their trajectories diverged. The of Employment and Humanity course will go beyond the country-by-country comparisons to look at regional institutions and Date: Thursdays, Jan. 16 to Feb. 13 the post-Soviet states’relations with the world. We will also examine a crucial nexus between Time: 6:30 to 8:30 pm domestic and international politics, as provided by international political economy, power politics, Duration: 5 sessions nationalism and ethnicity. Fee: $99 plus $4.95 GST Code: ASHI722 2020S C01 Instructor: Mikhail Molchanov, (PhD) Artificial intelligence (AI) has exploded over the news, provoking great optimism, pessimism, Mikhail Molchanov is a scholar of international and confusion. Do thinking machines precipitate relations and comparative politics of Eastern Utopia or Armageddon? What do you make Europe and Eurasia. He was born and educated of half the workforce being automated into in Ukraine, where he obtained his first PhD in unemployment, or a future AI destroying us? We Philosophy. He later earned an MPA from New will unpack these issues to understand what AI is, York University and PhD in Political Science from isn’t, and what it might become. the University of Alberta. He has worked for the NEW Why is there a War in Syria? federal and provincial governments in Canada and In this course, we will cover the history of AI taught political science at several universities in through recent developments including self- Date: Mondays, Jan. 6 to Feb. 10 Canada, Kazakhstan and the UAE. Dr. Molchanov driving cars, look at AI in the news, and explore the guest lectured in the USA and Japan, where, positions of figures such as Elon Musk, Stephen Time: 6:30 to 8:30 pm between several research stays and visits, he has Hawking, and Ray Kurzweil. We will review studies spent nearly three years of his life. of employment automation to see who will be Duration: 6 sessions most affected, and how to protect careers. (No understanding of computers required.) Fee: $119 plus $5.95 GST Code: ASHI759 2020S C01 This course will cover the historical, ethnic, A History of Israel We will also discuss what will happen when a cultural and economic backgrounds of the computer even appears to be thinking and explore ongoing multi-sided armed conflict in Syria. Date: Tuesday, Jan. 14 the implications for psychology, philosophy, It will name the external players involved and and our survival. Will we need to evolve along a analyse what might happen next. It will cover Time: 7 to 9 pm transhumanist path in symbiosis with AI? the history of Syria within the context of the Middle Eastern region from ancient times to the Duration: 1 session beginning of the 21st century with an emphasis on the events of the 20th century that preceded Fee: $23 plus $1.15 GST Instructor: Peter Scott, (MA) the formation of this nation. Code: ASHI559 2020S C01 In the first part of this lecture we will take a Born in the United Kingdom, Peter Scott received a master’s degree in Computer Science from glimpse at the sweeping history of the Israelites Cambridge University and went to NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in Pasadena, California, from the time of Abraham to the destruction helping advance our exploration of the solar system. Since 1999 he has worked independently, Instructor: Andrew Andersen, (PhD) of Jerusalem during the 1st century CE. In the continuing to serve JPL but also writing and speaking. He also works in the“soft”fields of human Dr. Andrew Andersen is a political scientist and second part, we will focus our attention on the development. Bridging these disparate worlds historian whose research focuses on communist positions him to envisage a delicate solution to the and post-communist studies, international and modern state of Israel by exploring some of the existential threats facing humanity arising from inter-ethnic conflicts, territorial disputes and exponential technology progress. ideological clashes. crucial events that have shaped the region in the past century. Maps, photographs and artifacts will be used to illustrate the session. NEW Politics and Society in Russia Instructor: Paul Chamberlain (see bio under and Eurasia Trouble with Peace: A History of the Israeli- Palestinian Conflict, in Amica section) Date: Saturdays, Jan. 11 to Feb. 15 Time: 1 to 3 pm Duration: 6 sessions Fee: $119 plus $5.95 GST Code: ASHI752 2020S C01 In this course you will learn about recent changes in Russian politics and society. We will focus on the relationship between the state, business and the people, and on Russia’s relations with other post- Soviet states. The focus of analysis will be explicitly comparative. We will compare developments in post-communist Russia to the neighboring countries in Eastern Europe (Belarus, Ukraine) and Central Asia. We will discuss politics and economics continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES 43

NEW Archaeology and Textiles And why does what appears to be a “perfect NEW Witnessing Life and Protest match” so often end in conflict? The answer to in Palestine Date: Saturday, Jan. 25 all these questions is uncontrolled desire and attachment. While love brings good results and Time: 1 to 3 pm happiness, attachment brings problems and Date: Tuesdays, Feb. 4 to March 10 suffering such as craving, jealousy, dependence Duration: 1 session and conflict. Time: 7 to 9 pm Fee: $29 plus $1.45 GST (includes Duration: 6 sessions coffee, tea and cookies) Fee: $119 plus $5.95 GST Code: ASHI754 2020S C01 In this course we will learn how to distinguish Code: ASHI749 2020S C01 between the minds of attachment and love Some of the oldest textiles in the world can tell and how to practically free ourselves from In this course we will examine traditions of us a lot about how people were living in the attachment while cultivating pure love for others. past. Unlike stone and metal, threads and cloth Palestinian popular struggle. While the course often break down fairly quickly at archaeological sites, and dyes and paints can disappear or includes basic historical background on the change colour through time. Archaeological evidence of textiles can still exist, even if the Instructor: Gen Kelsang Zopa Israel-Palestine conflict, our focus will be on textile is gone (e.g. imprints in clay; remains of weaving and spinning technology like looms and the contemporary period and the West Bank spindle whorls). By considering historical and contemporary textile practices, archaeologists Gen Kelsang Zopa has been an ordained in particular. We will go inside the occupied can sometimes gain insights about archaeological Buddhist monk since 1996. He has studied and contexts and artifacts. In this class we will examine practiced Kadampa Buddhism for over 25 years Palestinian territories to witness the realities of case studies and also include a bit of hands-on under the guidance of Geshe Kelsang Gyatso, learning to help inform our understanding of the the Founder of the New Kadampa Tradition. He life under Israeli military occupation and the archaeological record. Although information in was Resident Teacher at Chandrakirti Buddhist this class can be applied around the world, most Centre in Toronto from 1999-2007 and served as perseverance and solidarity generated by traditions case studies discussed will be from European and the NKT Nation al Spiritual Director from 2000- North American archaeological contexts. 2004, traveling and teaching throughout Canada. of popular struggle. Popular struggle includes the Since 2007 he has been Resident Teacher at Bodhichitta Kadampa Buddhist Centre in Victoria, distinctly Palestinian sumoud, or steadfastness on teaching meditation classes on Vancouver Island. Renowned for the clarity and depth of his the land, as well as diverse social movements, and teachings, his warmth and practicality bring to life the ancient art of meditation. popular resistance committees that lead direct action campaigns. Popular struggle is grassroots and mostly nonviolent. The major exception is the common practice of throwing stones at occupation forces. In the last 15 years, armed resistance has mostly vanished from the West Bank. In the Gaza Strip, mass protests against the Israeli blockade Instructor: Aurora Skala have become the norm. Aurora Skala is an archaeologist who received Why We Do the Things We Do: This course will include lectures and multi-media her MA in Anthropology from the University of Advanced Topics in Neuroscience presentations and the instructor will draw Victoria while working with the Heiltsuk and heavily on his first-hand experience living and Wuikinuxv Nations to document their rock art. Date: Tuesdays, Jan. 28 to March 10 working in the West Bank for a 6 month period. She has examined submerged rock art sites and There will be time for questions and discussion in excavated underwater to record ship wrecks, in (no class Feb. 18) each class. Discussions may include sensitive and addition to excavating at terrestrial sites. controversial topics and will be facilitated within Time: 6:30 to 8:30 pm strict parameters of respectful and measured dialogue. Session topics will include: contested Duration: 6 sessions histories, life under occupation, and historical and contemporary Palestinian popular struggle. Fee: $119 plus $5.95 GST NEW Is it Love or Attachment? A Code: ASHI636 2020S C01 Buddhist Perspective on Relationships In this course, you will learn about high level Instructor: Michael Carpenter, (PhD) neural processes, such as learning, decision- Date: Saturdays, Jan. 25 to Feb. 15 making, emotion, love and even why we are sometimes“evil”. This course is grounded in Time: 10 am to noon the latest neuroscience research, so you can Michael J. Carpenter has a PhD in Political learn how complex behaviours stem from Science from the University of Victoria. He Duration: 4 sessions the firing of neurons within the brain. We will teaches and writes about popular protest discuss rare neural dysfunctions—such as movements, the Middle East and international Fee: $85 plus $4.25 GST the Capgras delusion and anosognosia—and borders. He lived in the West Bank for six months, you will get a chance to observe a functional including three months of fieldwork with Code: ASHI751 2020S C01 neuroimaging laboratory and take part in a popular resistance committees and is the author neuroimaging experiment. We will also look at of Palestinian Popular Struggle: Unarmed and If we wish to enjoy good relationships, it is research methodologies and current issues in Participatory, published by Routledge, 2019. essential that we learn to distinguish between neuroscience. Although this course builds on love and attachment. Pure love is a beautiful material taught in An Introduction to Neuroscience, state of mind and never causes any pain. It fills it is not necessary to have any previous experience our heart with happiness and brings joy to our family and friends. It costs nothing, yet is the to enjoy this course. most powerful method to improve the world we live in. However, our love is often mixed with Instructor: Olav Krigolson, (PhD) attachment, which makes us possessive, anxious and easily hurt. Why is it that so often our relationships and Olav Krigolson is Associate Director, Centre for interactions with others result in a storm of Biomedical Research and Associate Professor in painful emotions? Why do we feel so much grief the Neuroeconomics Laboratory at UVic. when we are separated from those we care for? HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES 44

The Road Less Travelled: My Journeys Troy Revisited Doing Philosophy is Learning to Die in the Andes Date: Monday, Feb. 10 Date: Mondays and Wednesdays, Feb. 19 to March 4 Date: Wednesday, Feb. 5 Time: 7 to 9 pm Time: 6:30 to 8:30 pm Duration: 1 session Time: 2:30 to 4:30 pm Duration: 1 session Fee: $22 plus $1.10 GST Duration: 5 sessions Fee: $23 plus $1.15 GST Code: ASHI672 2020S C01 Fee: $149 plus $7.45 GST Code: ASHI639 2020S C01 Troy is a well-known legendary city and an Code: ASHI745 2020S C01 archeological site in the northwest corner of While most associate the Peruvian Andes with Turkey. Homer’s Illiad defines a walled-city In 1580 the French philosopher Michel de Machu Picchu, some of the world’s best and most in front of which the Acheans and the Trojan Montaigne wrote his essay “Doing Philosophy remote trekking occurs a bit further north in launched a fierce battle for Helene’s sake. This is Learning to Die,” recycling many passages the Cordillera Blanca and Cordillera Huayhuash. story has been told by artists, musicians, dancers, and ideas from his favourite Latin philosophers, The Cordillera Huayhuash is the home of Siula filmmakers and even politicians. This session, especially Lucretius and Seneca. Expanded new Grande, one of the hardest mountains to climb in however, looks at the story of the excavations in versions of this essay were published in 1588 the world and the setting for the story Touching the last 150 years, which is no less exciting than and 1595, showing the results of Montaigne’s the Void. In this talk, Dr. Krigolson will take you the legend itself and will give you new insight on continual reflections on the topic of death on a journey through his recent trekking and Troy. This is for you if you are a lover of classical and how to die like a philosopher. In this climbing experiences in the Peruvian Andes. This history, mythology and archeology. discussion seminar we ask ourselves and each is a voyage of summits, high mountain passes other what would count as a respectable or and some of the best back country trekking Instructor: Deniz Unsal, (PhD) desirable or wise demise, applying our individual in the world as ranked by National Geographic philosophies to our own mortal predicaments. magazine. Dr. Krigolson will also touch on his Deniz Ünsal was born and raised in Turkey. She In this investigation we will be guided by the experiences in Lima, a city with a population that completed her undergraduate degree in Political experience of two instructors, a retired physician equals one third of Canada and give you a quick Science in Ankara and lived, studied and worked and cancer specialist and a specialist in ancient glimpse of Machu Picchu and the Inca Trail. in Belgium, New York and Amsterdam before philosophy who will illuminate the Latin sources returning to Turkey to land an academic career of Montaigne’s essay, as well as its historical Instructor: Olav Krigolson (see bio under Why teaching cultural policy, museum and heritage context and his ways of thinking and writing. We Do the Things We Do: Advanced Topics in studies. Deniz has contributed to and edited Neuroscience) books on Istanbul’s arts and cultural scene, and is Instructor: Doug Hutchinson, (DPhil) currently adjunct faculty in UVic’s Department of Instructor: Paula Donahue, (MD) Anthropology. Everything Arctic Doug Hutchinson studied at Queen’s University and Oxford University (BPhil 1978 and DPhil Date: Wednesdays, Feb. 5 to 12 1983). He then spent most of his 37-year career teaching ancient philosophy at the University Time: 7 to 9 pm Power and Wealth of Toronto. Doug is associate editor of Plato: Complete Works (1997) and editor/translator of Duration: 2 sessions Date: Thursdays, Feb. 20 to March 12 Carlo Natali’s Aristotle: His Life and School (2013). Fee: $45 plus $2.25 GST Time: 7 to 9 pm Code: ASHA133 2020S C01 Duration: 4 sessions Take an armchair exploration of some of the Fee: $85 plus $4.25 GST Paula Donahue is an internal medicine specialist wonders of the arctic. Visit a landscape as richly with a special interest in medical oncology. She diverse as its seasons: flat sweeping vistas of Code: ASHI721 2020S C01 is semi-retired and divides her time between St. the western arctic, gentle rolling hills of Cape Thomas, Ontario and Victoria, BC. Dorset and the glorious fiords of Baffin Island. In this course you will be introduced to the We’ll also visit Greenland to discover its icy problem of power and wealth in its historic beauty. These illustrated talks offer the rare development. We will discuss the origins of opportunity to meet the hardy, yet gentle, the state, the nature of the political order, and Inuit of the arctic and catch a glimpse of their the relationship between capitalism, socialism, way of life. This two-lecture series is rich in authoritarianism and democracy. Your instructor description and visuals, while short on historic will be drawing on both classic writers and dates. Some cultural treasures of the north will modern scholars. be introduced: the original hand-pulled prints of the Canadian arctic and their makers, along Topics include: with the historical backdrop of the printmaking tradition. An important aspect of the art of the • State, power and wealth Canadian north. We’ll “meet” people who took • Capitalism and democracy the route north: Rae and Franklin, Hudson Bay • Socialism and communism factors such as Maud Watt and Duncan Pryde. • Liberalism and democracy We’ll also meet some of the unsung heroes and • How alternative are alternatives to the West? heroines of the north. • Globalism and antiglobalism Instructor: Jennifer Whitford Robins (see bio Instructor: Mikhail Molchanov, (see bio under under same course title in Arts section) Politics and Society in Russia and Eurasia) continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES 45

Stories in Stone: Rock Art Around NEW Trouble with Peace: A History Everything You Ever Wanted to Know the World of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict about Research Statistics Date: Wednesday, Feb. 19 Date: Thursday, Feb. 20 Date: Wednesday, Feb. 26 Time: 6 to 9 pm Time: 1 to 3 pm Time: 6:30 to 8:30 pm Duration: 1 session Duration: 1 session Duration: 1 session Fee: $34 plus $1.70 GST Fee: $23 plus $1.15 GST Fee: $23 plus $1.15 GST Code: ASHI660 2020S C01 Code: ASHI750 2020S C01 Code: ASHI638 2020S C01 For thousands of years, paint and stone have This session is an update to a similar session Have you ever wondered how researchers decide been used all over the world to make art. From that a something is better than a something painting on rock surfaces, to meticulous grinding last offered in 2015. When Gaza orchestrated its else? Or perhaps, how they decided that a of pigments and stone, rock art in the form of medical treatment does or does not work? In pictographs and petroglyphs is one of the most Great March of Return in 2018 we were reminded this workshop, your instructor will take you intriguing cultural expressions. Techniques, through the basic principles of research statistics, designs and meaning vary between cultures that 70 years after its inception the State of Israel explaining how researchers quantify data and and between sites. This introductory class will make decisions about what the data means. examine rock art as a worldwide phenomenon, still does not have peace with its neighbours, and Your instructor will also debunk a few myths and and then focus on the rock art of First Nations provide you with the knowledge that you need on the Central Coast of BC. There will be a the Palestinians still do not have an independent as a consumer, to analyze what companies are hands-on component where we will try some telling you about their products. Please note of the techniques discussed, so be sure to wear country, even though there have been strenuous that this is not a course on how to do statistics, old clothes. We will get messy! In addition to but rather, a workshop that will improve your learning about some of the famous European efforts in recent years to find solutions to this understanding of statistics. rock art sites (such as Lascaux Cave in France), this session will highlight that pictographs and vexing problem. In this lecture we will take a petroglyphs are made worldwide in diverse cultural contexts. detailed look at the history of this struggle from its inception in the nineteenth century to the creation of the State of Israel in 1948, to the wars that followed, to the controversial building of Jewish settlements on the West Bank and to the successes and failures of numerous peace talks over the years that have so far failed to solve the Instructor: Olav Krigolson (see bio under Why We Do the Things We Do: Advanced Topics in conflict. Neuroscience) Instructor: Aurora Skala, (see bio under Instructor: Paul Chamberlain (see bio under same Archaeology and Textiles) course title in Amica section) NEW A Brief History of China Hagia Sophia Through Centuries Part One Date: Monday, March 9 NEW Empire and Desire: The Time: 7 to 9 pm Ottoman Palace in Western Imagination Date: Mondays, Feb. 24 to March 30 Duration: 1 session Time: 6:30 to 8:30 pm Fee: $23 plus $1.15 GST Date: Thursday, Feb. 20 Duration: 6 sessions Code: ASHI688 2020S C01 Time: 7 to 9 pm Fee: $119 plus $5.95 GST The majestic Hagia Sophia, Divine Wisdom, built as the principal church of the Eastern Duration: 1 session Code: ASHI758 2020S C01 Roman Empire in the sixth century in what is now Istanbul, saw empires rise and fall. The Fee: $23 plus $1.15 GST This course is an overview of Chinese history monument changed religious identity from from the Neolithic period to the first Opium Christianity to Islam in the 15th century and Code: ASHI757 2020S C01 War (1839-42). You will learn about major was transformed into a museum in the early Chinese dynasties, such as: Shang, Zhou, Qin, 20th century. This session tells the story of this Topkapı Palace served as the seat of Ottoman Han, Jin, Sui, Tang ,Yuan and Ming as well as magnificent structure through its architectural imperial power for 400 years. Built in the the establishment and decline of the Manchu features, impressive mosaics and old legends. 15th century following the conquest of Qing dynasty which was the last ruling dynasty We will look at its significance for those who Constantinople by the Ottomans, the Palace was of China. The course will cover the Mongol and built it, conquered it, prayed in it, visited it not only the focus of political power, intrigues Manchu conquests of China, Chinese expansion and represented it in numerous poems, maps, and riots. In Western imagination, it was the in Asia, Chinese emigration and the beginning etchings and paintings. By navigating through materialization of an Oriental desire. The Harem of the conflict between China and the West art history, culture, architecture, politics, occupied the fantasy of the travelers, authors, that occurred in the middle of the 19th century. literature and urban development, we will look at artists and musicians, most of whom have We will also look at some aspects of Chinese how this 1,400 year-old masterpiece witnessed never been inside. The Palace, now a museum, culture including Buddhism, Confucianism and the growth of civilizations and watched the city welcomes more than three million visitors Zhonghua minzu. The course also offers an expand and surpass its contemporaries. each year. The stories of its past inhabitants still overview of Chinese arts, culture and traditional enthuse tourists and filmmakers. Inspired by art, Chinese medicine. Please note that this course Instructor: Deniz Unsal (see bio under Troy architecture, history, music and popular culture, was previously offered as a Brief History of China Revisited) this lecture invites you on a short visit to the and has now been expanded into two parts. courtyards, chambers and secret passages of the palace to explore its past and present. Instructor: Andrew Andersen (see bio under Why is There a War in Syria?) Instructor: Deniz Unsal (see bio under Troy Revisited) HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES 46

NEW How to be Fairly Cheerful Forensic Anthropology of the Human breathed the Word of God, but their blood and Skeleton sweat went into the natural history collections, Date: Tuesdays and Thursdays, March libraries and books housed there, no matter if 10 to 31 they were sacred, secular or sometimes even Date: April 7 to May 5 heretical. From the largest monastic library in the world to the scientific instruments that showed Time: 2:30 to 4:30 pm Time: Tuesdays April 7 to May 5 from 6 to us the inner workings of Creation itself, Austrian 8:30 pm (5 sessions) and Saturday, monasteries were not just dark, dank hallways Duration: 7 sessions April 25 from 9 am to noon of religious devotion, but also illuminating institutions of learning and education. Fee: $135 plus $6.75 GST Duration: 6 sessions Instructor: Christian Mundigler (see bio under Code: ASHI753 2020S C01 Fee: $149 plus $7.45 GST same course title in Amica section) Being in a state of constant happiness is an Code: ASHI599 2020K C01 FOR MORE INFORMATION: unrealistic hope, but a less ambitious plan can be Humanities and Social Sciences realized: staying fairly cheerful in the face of life’s This six-part series will examine topics of forensic 250-721-7589 disappointments, adversities and frustrations. This anthropology and teach you how to create an [email protected] is the message contained in a short essay by the individual profile for unidentified human skeletal continuingstudies.uvic.ca/humanities ancient historian and philosopher Plutarch, called remains in a medico-legal context. Each lecture On Contentment. In this seminar, we will read will be followed by a hands-on lab exercise, in IN PURSUIT OF through this essay together at a careful speed, which we will explore what happens to bodies KNOWLEDGE SERIES pausing to illuminate the ancient thinkers, writers when they decay in various environments, and events to which Plutarch refers. Above all, we learn how to personally identify the deceased will make the effort to apply these insights to our (including sex, age and stature), study causes of current situations, translating this ancient wisdom death from trauma or pathology and practice into modern insights that can guide thought and processing outdoor crime scenes. This will conduct in our modern way of life. The world has involve the handling of human remains. One changed greatly since Plutarch’s time, but the session will take place outside (rain or shine on tendency of humans to entangle themselves in the UVic campus) and will involve crouching, unproductive anxiety and distressing emotions is as well as searching on the hands and knees. more or less a universal burden, one that can be Appropriate outdoor attire is required. You will lifted not by drugs or by success but only by some receive more information at the first lecture. form of insight and self-awareness. Instructor: Doug Hutchinson (see bio under Instructor: Stephanie Calce, (PhD) Doing Philosophy is Learning to Die) NEW Cutting Edge Wisdom Stephanie Calce is a biological anthropologist and an expert in human osteology. Dr. Calce’s research Date: Saturdays, March 14 to April 4 interests are broadly based in bioarchaeology, paleopathology and forensic anthropology Time: 10 am to noon to understand human skeletal variation and adaptive traits. She is the Senior Lab Instructor Duration: 4 sessions and Collections Manager in the Department of Anthropology, and has consulted on forensic Fee: $85 plus $4.25 GST cases with the OPP, RCMP, and Saanich Police departments. Dr. Calce has been teaching courses Code: ASHI755 2020S C01 on topics of biological anthropology at UVic since 2011. Living in our rapidly changing world has SERIES REGISTRATION become, for many people, a bewildering experience of uncertainty and anxiety about NEW Monasteries and Manuscripts II Date: Thursdays, Feb. 6 to April 2 our individual well-being and collective survival. – An Austrian Odyssey Time: 9:30 to 11:30 am Where can we find a reliable source of wisdom Duration: 3 sessions and practical advice on how to solve our human Date: Thursday, April 16 Fee: $64 plus $3.20 GST problems and be happy? Buddha’s teachings, Code: ASPT007 2020S C00 the Dharma, give practical advice on how we can solve our daily problems of uncontrolled Time: 1 to 3 pm Designed to acquaint you with UVic desire, anger, and ignorance, and how we can faculty and their many areas of interest, this make our human life meaningful. Duration: 1 session series will introduce you to a wide variety of topics. You may register for individual sessions or In this course, we will explore three fundamental Fee: $23 plus $1.15 GST receive a discount for the full series registration. questions that, from a Buddhist point of view, cut Coffee and/or tea is included. to the very core of our human experience: How will Code: ASHI756 2020K C01 practicing Buddha’s teachings benefit me? Why do I need to be concerned for my future lives? Why do In this second of a multi-part series on Austrian I need permanent liberation from suffering? The purpose of contemplating these instructions is so monasteries, we’ll continue our investigations that their meaning will touch our heart and begin to transform our life for the better. into the libraries, scriptoria and “cabinets of curiosities” that brought together and preserved the expanding universe of science and exploration for medieval and Renaissance Europe. While devotion to God was paramount, Instructor: Gen Kelsang Zopa (see bio under Is It a deep devotion and curiosity to nature and the Love or Attachment? A Buddhist Perspective on Relationships) written word were often obsessive within the same stone walls. Monks may have lived and continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES 47

Muscular Nationalism in Instructor: Christopher Douglas, (PhD) SAGE STUDY GROUPS Contemporary India Christopher Douglas is a professor in the Date: Thursday, Feb. 6 Department of English and the author of If God Meant to Interfere: American Literature and the Rise Time: 9:30 to 11:30 am of the Christian Right Duration: 1 session Fee: $25 plus $1.25 GST Dirty Money, Secret Sex: Political Scandals in Canada Code: ASPT007-1 2020S C01 Traits used to describe a powerful nation are Date: Thursday, April 2 almost always synonymous with those used to depict a strong man. Indeed, the images Time: 9:30 to 11:30 am of and behaviour associated with a dominant interpretation of masculinity line up nicely with a Duration: 1 session nation perceived as powerful on the global stage. Fee: $25 plus $1.25 GST Dr. Banerjee has termed this link between nation Code: ASPT007-3 2020K C01 and manhood: muscular nationalism. Briefly put, muscular nationalism is an intersection of There have been thousands of political scandals SAGE: Stimulate, Advance and a specific vision of masculinity with the political Guide Education in Canadian history, but they have rarely been The most active component of SAGE is our doctrine of nationalism. This idea of nation is examined as a collective – it’s always been study groups. Study groups are not taught animated by an idea of manhood associated with by instructors; rather, a facilitator assists in martial prowess, muscular strength far too gratifying to witness the stumbles of coordinating the presentations of group and toughness. members and in moderating the discussions. the powerful to give much thought to the scandals after the fact. In this presentation, UVic History Professor Penny Bryden shows how In this talk, Dr. Banerjee will explore the scandals have evolved since Confederation by contemporary expression of muscular nationalism in India which has been shaped tracing the continuities and the changes over by a historical legacy of being constructed as “effeminate” by the British colonial powers and time, examining the changing definition of An important aspect of study groups is their small by an attempt to reimagine a martial past that size (maximum 15 participants). Group members will provide a fitting background for a ‘manly’ scandal and drawing some conclusions about quickly get to know each other, and learning takes modern India. She will also discuss how the place in a relaxed, friendly atmosphere. nationalist confidence of an assertive global the peculiarities of Canadian political culture. middle class and the prominence of Hindu nationalist politics has provided a cultural Ranging from the railway scandals of the 19th context within which muscular nationalism has had a powerful popular resonance. century to the most recent transgressions of the There is a limited number of fee waivers available for all study groups. Study groups happen current government, this talk offers a new way of through your initiative, so if there is a subject you would love to learn more about and you thinking both about scandal and about Canada. are willing to facilitate a group next term, please contact Janet McDonald at 250-721-8827 Instructor: Penny Bryden, (PhD) Instructor: Sikata Banerjee, (PhD) Dr. Penny Bryden is a professor in the THE FOLLOWING STUDY GROUPS ARE OFFERED Department of History. She specializes in THIS TERM: Dr. Sikata Banerjee is a political scientist and Post-Confederation Canadian political and professor in the Department of Gender Studies. constitutional history. Her research focuses on examining masculinities in nationalism and she is the author of numerous FOR MORE INFORMATION: NEW I Have Seen the Future and works on the subject, most recently: Gender, it is…? Nation, and Popular Film in India: Globalizing In Pursuit of Knowledge Series Muscular Nationalism (Routledge, 2017). Date: Wednesdays, Jan. 22 to March 11 250-721-7589 Time: 10 am to noon [email protected] continuingstudies.uvic.ca/know-spring Duration: 8 sessions Fee: $85 plus $4.25 GST The Religious Origins of Fake News Code: ASSG184 2020S C01 and Alternative Facts Yuval Harari has become a global sensation as Date: Thursday, March 12 a challenging public intellectual with his three volumes on the brief history of humankind, Time: 9:30 to 11:30 am the future, and concluding with his lessons for the 21st century. In this study group, we Duration: 1 session will focus on his latest book, 21 Lessons for the 21st Century, and in particular, critically Fee: $25 plus $1.25 GST examine his considerations of the future from an anthropological and ecological perspective. Code: ASPT007-2 2020S C01 Each person will select one of Harari’s points from this book and share their understanding During the 2016 Presidential Election and since and interpretation of that point in a brief the election of Donald Trump, much has been presentation. Group discussion will follow. written and discussed about fake news and alternative facts. In this presentation, Join us for an opportunity to explore and share Dr. Douglas describes how our fake news ideas in a positive, relaxed atmosphere. world has been shaped by the Christian fundamentalism emerging in the early 20th century. Facilitator: Saul Arbess HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES 48

Something I Want to Share... UNIVERSITY 101 UVIC ON THE PENINSULA SERIES Date: Thursdays, Feb. 6 to March 26 Time: 10 am to noon Location: Goward House (2495 Arbutus Rd, Victoria, BC) Duration: 8 sessions Fee: $115 plus $5.75 GST Code: ASSG180 2020S E01 This SAGE study group offers an attentive The University 101 Program makes knowledge Plan to attend our Open House on Sunday, audience for your presentation on a topic you more accessible to those who have faced Jan.19 from 2 to 4 pm at the Mary Winspear find fascinating. You may want to share unique significant barriers to education. There are no Centre in Sidney. Meet some of our course experiences along with related research or tuition fees, however applicants must apply instructors, SAGE facilitators and staff from you may be looking for an excuse to do new and be accepted into the program. Application Continuing Studies. If you haven’t already done research. Your topic could be anything: the deadlines are mid-November for the January so, you may register for courses at that time. history of cheese, Canada’s role in international course and Mid-August for the September course. Refreshments will be served. development, Victorian women adventurers, technology’s impact on the performing arts, The program is sponsored by the faculties of Each term we offer a selection of lectures and artificial intelligence and human morality… Humanities and Social Sciences and the Division short courses in Sidney at the Mary Winspear the possibilities are virtually endless! Last term, of Continuing Studies, and it receives essential Centre. If you wish to receive the flyer that is group members researched and discussed support from the Office of the Vice-President mailed out each August and December, please such diverse topics as: history of Argentinian Academic and Provost and other UVic faculties contact us. tango; heterodoxy (the opposite of orthodoxy); and divisions, as well as from the Students’ critical thinking as a daily practice; synesthesia Society, Graduate Students’ Society, and many HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE COURSES BEING (overlapping or mixing of senses); stoicism and individual and business donors. OFFERED THIS TERM: Montaigne; the far-reaching implications of our • Peninsula Pursuits food choices; tales of Prairie immigration; the University 1021 • Monasteries and Manuscripts II – An Austrian impacts of exponential change; our changing relationship with machines; memory, reading A desire to learn is all you need for University 102. Odyssey and learning; individuation; and the psychology This non-credit course in the social sciences is for • The Trouble with Peace: A History of the of false beliefs. you if your economic and social circumstances normally pose obstacles to university education Israeli-Palestine Conflict Space is limited so register early to avoid (e.g. low income, mental health challenges, • Emily Carr in France disappointment. The only prerequisites are single parenthood, homelessness). Classes are • Backyard Botany curiosity and a desire to learn and share! presented by UVic instructors and include topics • Evolution and Extinction Series such as critical thinking, geography, sociology and • Levelling Up: Video Games for a Better World Facilitator: Judy Baldwin political science, along with additional topics. • Birding Basics I: Song Birds • SAGE Study Group FOR MORE INFORMATION: University 201 FOR MORE INFORMATION: SAGE Study Groups University 201 is a course for people who have UVic on the Peninsula Series completed at least one of the University 101 or 250-721-7797 250-721-7797 University 102 courses. The course runs in all [email protected] three academic terms and covers a wide range of continuingstudies.uvic.ca/peninsula [email protected] different topics on a monthly basis. This course continuingstudies.uvic.ca/SAGE is sponsored by the Division of Continuing Studies and the faculties of Graduate Studies, Humanities, Social Sciences and Science. FOR MORE INFORMATION: University 101 Program 250-721-6516 [email protected] uvic.ca/uni101 continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES 49

Deans' Lunchtime Lecture Series Research is reshaping the way we live and think. Meet distinguished members of the faculties at the University of Victoria and learn about their research interests. Find out what kind of fascinating work is being done as you gain a fresh perspective. All lectures 12:30–1:45 pm | Greater Victoria Public Library, 735 Broughton Street, Victoria, BC What’s New in Science? What’s New in Grad Studies? What’s New in the Humanities? The Sea Inside the Seed: Cycad Sperm The Low-Carbon Energy Revolution and Good Food, Bad Sex: A History of Illicit Gotta Swim its Land Area Challenge Appetites, 1750 – Today Date: Friday, Jan. 10 Date: Friday, Jan. 31 Date: Friday, March 13 Code: ASDS268-1 2020S E01 Code: ASDS279-1 2020S E01 Code: ASDS259-1 2020S E01 Instructor: Patrick von Aderkas, PhD, Instructor: Kevin Palmer-Wilson, PhD Instructor: Rachel Cleves, PhD, Department Department of Biology Candidate, Department of Mechanical of History Engineering What’s New in Law? (2 lectures) What’s New in Engineering? Law of the Feast Hall, Law of the Courts: What’s New in Human and Decarbonizing Canada’s Electricity System Teaching Indigenous Law Social Development? Shifting Families: Conceptions of the Date: Friday, March 27 Date: Friday, Jan. 17 African Family in the Context of Migration Code: ASDS281-1 2020S E01 Code: ASDS255-1 2020S E01 Instructor: Madeleine McPherson, PhD, Instructor: Jeremy Webber, FRSC, Faculty of Law Date: Friday, Feb. 7 Department of Civil Engineering Code: ASDS282-1 2020S E01 On Gaia Democracy: Seeing Ourselves as Instructor: Zaheera Jinnah, PhD, School of What’s New in Social Sciences? Citizens of the Living Earth Social Work Space-based Observations of the Rapidly Changing Arctic Ocean Date: Friday, April 24 What’s New in Education? Code: ASDS255-1 2020K E01 Children’s Health: Powered by Community Date: Friday, April 3 Instructor: James Tully, FRSC, Emeritus Code: ASDS240-1 2020K E01 Distinguished Professor of Political Science, Date: Friday, Feb. 28 Instructor: Randy Scharien, PhD, Department Law, and Philosophy Code: ASDS280-1 2020S E01 of Geography Instructor: Patti-Jean Naylor, PhD, School What’s New in Fine Arts? of Exercise Science, Physical and Health FOR MORE INFORMATION: The Disembodied Stage: Blending Virtual Education Deans’ Lunchtime Lecture Series Reality and Theatre 250-721-8481 [email protected] Date: Friday, Jan. 24 continuingstudies.uvic.ca/deans-lectures Code: ASDS267-1 2020S E01 Instructor: Kevin Kerr, BA, Department of Writing Admission to these popular lectures is free, but you must register to reserve your seat. If you are unable to attend, please let us know so that we can offer your seat to someone on the waitlist. Parking is available underground and you are welcome to bring a bag lunch. This series is presented by Continuing Studies at UVic in partnership with the Greater Victoria Public Library, and the faculties of Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Graduate Studies, Human and Social Development, Humanities, Law, Science and Social Sciences. Photo credit: Aliya Daniels for Wits University 50