Between the end of the First World War and Hitler's seizure of power there occurred in Paris and Berlin a cultural explosion that altered our notions of art and reality and that have shaped our way of viewing the world ever since.  In this course we will explore the culture produced in the 1920s by French, German, and American artists and intellectuals and examine the historical forces that set the stage for their work. If you are considering enrolling, I encourage you to follow some of the links below. They will give you a clearer idea of what to expect in a course that is a bit unusual.

Instructors:

• David Pace -- dpace [@indiana.edu]) My Home Page -- Ballantine Hall 832 Office Hours: Monday 2:00-4:00, Wednesday 2:30-3:30, or by appointment

• Michael Anklin -- manklin (@indiana.edu)

• N.B. The brackets after our e-mail addresses were added to try to thwart spammers. There should be no extra space before the @ and no brackets when you actually make use of them.

 

What Questions Will You Be Answering on the First Essay? (Fall 2007)

What Questions Will You Be Answering on the Second Essay? (Fall 2007)

What Questions Will You Be Answering on the Third Essay (Fall 2007)

[In Order To Protect the Copyright of the Original Producers of Much of the Material Included in the Links Below Access Requires a Password Available Only to Members of the Class]

Part I: Paris

Part II: Berlin

Part III: Americans in Paris

 

If you have further questions, please e-mail me at dpace@indiana.edu.
David Pace