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Course Profile

  • 17 March 2021, 05.42
  • Oleh: pspsr.pasca
  • 0

Course in PSPSR curriculum 2021

Anthropology & Sociology of Arts (3 Credits/Compulsory)

Anthropology generally studies art and local culture in a specific/unique way, while sociology emphasizes the general characteristics of symptoms, processes, interactions, structures, organizations, and social changes in urban society. Along with global dynamics, power structures, transnationalism and increasingly massive digitalization, knowledge formation is also becoming more dynamic and complementary, so that the material and formal objects, from the theoretical and methodological side of these two disciplines, are getting closer—no exception to the study of art.

Archaeology and History of Arts (2 Credits/Compulsory)

This course discusses the phenomenon of the existence of performing arts and fine arts of the past based on archaeological data sources from various periods in Indonesia, namely the prehistoric period, the Hindu-Buddhist cultural period, the Islamic period, and the colonial period in Indonesia. Archaeological and historical data that can be used as sources of discussion are verbal, in the form of various ancient inscriptions and ancient books, and pictorial, in the form of pictures or reliefs found in prehistoric cave remains, temple buildings, mosque buildings, and literary manuscripts.

Epistemology of Arts Studies (3 Credits/Compulsory)

The position of Art Studies (Performance & Visual Arts) in the realm of knowledge is not/has not yet reached the level of social sciences and humanities; even ‘art’ is sometimes distinguished and contrasted with science. On the other hand, since the end of the 20th century, the development of science has been marked by the blurring of boundaries between scientific disciplines, between theory and practice. The blurring of boundaries also takes place in the realm of artistic practice. In such a situation, it is necessary to map and recognize the scientific character of art studies to develop the inter-relationship between art studies and other scientific disciplines.

Art Institution and Event Management (2 Credits/Compulsory)

Institutions and Events for Performing Arts and Visual Arts have a dynamic character. Executing it requires management that aligns with the purpose of the art institution and event being held, the individuals who are related and involved in it, and the infrastructure supporting the existence and sustainability of the art institution and event.

Performance Theories (3 Credits/Compulsory)

Since the second half of the 20th century, academic discourse about art has undergone a paradigmatic shift towards art performance. The focus of art studies shifted from identifying the form and meaning contained in art to the analysis of how the performance of art influences the public. The shift finally gave birth to Performance studies, which cover various art genres, are multi/interdisciplinary, and demand the application of different methodological strategies. Although performance studies initially grew in the realm of performance art, in its development, the perspective of performance has been widely applied to the realm of fine arts and even to the realm of non-arts.

Arts and Religion (2 Credits/Elective)

This course will examine the meaning of art, religion, and their relationship. These concepts have a construction history that influences each other, further articulating the existence and meaning of art about religion and/or vice versa. In this context, the two elements enrich each other, even if they are combined, but on the other hand, sometimes they contradict each other. The various relationships will also be examined to find their rationalization. In addition, this course will also interact directly with both religious and religious communities to see the experience and appreciation of these two elements. This course aims for this class not only to be a scientific discussion forum to critically understand related problems (the relationship between art and religion) but also as a contributory discussion and solution.

Arts and Policy (2 Credits/Elective)

This course introduces students to the cultural cycle and the elements that can be involved in it. In the cultural cycle, all the processes required in the production and dissemination of cultural expression are explained in line with its acceptance, use and understanding. In the cycle, whose phases are interrelated, many stakeholders (creators, producers, distributors, public institutions, professional organizations, etc.) are involved and have policies for achieving goals related to cultural expression activities. This course focuses on the policies of public institutions (national policies) associated with the cultural and artistic ecosystem at the local, national and global levels and highlights them critically and comprehensively.

Arts and Tourism (2 Credits/Elective)

Art cannot be separated from tourism. As part of culture, art will not be separated from those involved in tourism, both tourists (guests) and local communities (hosts). Tourists travel to see and feel/experience ‘other’ art, and local communities attract tourists’ attention with their art exhibitions. Artistic works and expressions become part of tourist attractions, ranging from music, visual arts, dance, and shows to culinary. For tourism, art brings: “style, culture, beauty, and a sense of continuity of living” (Zeppel & Hall, in Smith 2009: 121).

Arts and Education (2 Credits/Elective)

This course explores the nature of art and education philosophically, sociologically, politically, culturally, economically, and technologically. Through this course, students are expected to be able to develop the scientific concept of art and education through limited discussion methods, article studies, book reviews, and experiential studies. Specifically, emphasis will be placed on the relationship between art and education that is contextual and multicultural, including community education.

Arts, Capitalism, and Activism (2 Credits/Elective)

Art is not just an expression of beauty. All aspects of human life, such as memory of the past, religion, ecology, education, ideology, economy, technology, power and politics, are related to artistic expression. On the one hand, art can be a means of emancipation (activism). On the other hand, it can be a tool of political hegemony and power (capitalism) spread across many media and categories. This course invites students to be more critical and sensitive in seeing art’s potential and political expression in the local and global realms.

Aesthetics and Semiotics (2 Credits/Compulsory)

Art is present in material that is sensed – never a mere idea. The sensed material approaches the public and encourages impressions, interpretations, and reactions to the sensory experience (aesthesis, Yun). This course provides an understanding of aesthetics as a sensory experience of the art phenomenon. It gives a sense of various aesthetic theories from classical and modern, among them issues of beauty, imitation, expression, empathy, intuition, communication, etc. Local aesthetic concepts from Indonesia were also observed as a basis for the study of the aesthetic approach.

Arts Research Methods (3 Credits/ Compulsory)

This course is for understanding the mechanisms of art research and culture in general. Research is the backbone of scientific disciplines, so research knowledge can be interpreted as an effort to gain new understanding by asking questions, collecting data, and analyzing. This lecture will give more attention to understanding various research methods and data collection. Also explained is the difference between quantitative research and qualitative research, as well as multiple data that can be used as research sources, namely oral data, written data, artefact data, historical building data, data in the form of recordings, and data that can be accessed via the internet.

Visual Studies Theories (3 Credits/Compulsory)

This course invites students to interpret the world as a visual domain. Unbeknownst to us, the environment around us is surrounded by visual things, such as smartphone screens in our hands, photo albums and televisions in the family room, billboards on the streets, product displays in stores, cinemas in shopping malls and so on. Likewise, in the academic world, we have long been familiar with various terms that refer to the dimension of visuality, such as ‘politics of representation,’ ‘male gaze,’ ‘simulacra,’ ‘spectator society,’ and so on. It could be excessive if it were said that visual culture escaped the attention of media and culture studies that are developing rapidly, considering that philosophers and thinkers such as Walter Benjamin, Roland Barthes, Jacques Lacan, and Michel Foucault paid attention to visual issues.

Music Studies (2 Credits/Compulsory Interest)

The discussion about music is no longer limited to musical grammar or intrinsic music. However, it has accommodated various concepts and knowledge from various cultural regions. The Music Studies course consists of three main topics. First, discuss the actual phenomenon of practice and academic or scientific research in musicology, ethnomusicology and karawitan. Second, mapping the scientific map in music studies, including perspectives, theories, concepts and analysis methods. Third, the implementation of research on the object of the thesis.

Visual Arts, Design, and Media Arts Studies (2 Credits/Compulsory Interest)

This course discusses the development of fine art, design and media art in Indonesia, which is comprehensively spread throughout the country. Discussion about the development of fine art since the entry of Western influence into Indonesia, until presenting the unique styles known in the art of painting with the term Mooi Indie style, Indian style architecture, until the development of fine art during the Old Order (1945-1965). The development of design art that influenced various fine art products in Indonesia during the New Order period (1966-1998) began to be displayed, the emergence of consensus on the appearance of the concept of pluralism or multiculturalism in fine art, the most recent development being the presence of the Reformation Era, to the variety of media art and its development. Furthermore, this course discusses the implementation and contribution of fine art, design, and media art to developing cross-disciplinary science and society.

Dance Studies (2 Credits/Compulsory Interest)

This course will discuss the development of dance in Indonesia by focusing on its relationship with dances in India and Southeast Asia, the development of dance in the West with emphasis on ballet since this dance reached its standard form in France, as well as the dance notation system created by Rudolf von Laban. In addition, the development of dance in Indonesia and its prospects with the presence of the tourism industry, dance production, dance management, the function of dance criticism, and the history of dance education in Indonesia will also be discussed.

Theater Studies (2 Credits/Compulsory Interest)

This course equips students to master critical perspectives and approaches that can be used to study the phenomenon of theatre performances. This lecture offers an interdisciplinary perspective on theatre performance. Through this course, students are invited to highlight a theatrical phenomenon from various points of view – not only discussing the script and the form of the theatre performance as a text but also the context of the performance.

Visual Arts, Design, and Media Arts Critics (3 Credits/Compulsory Interest)

This course discusses the theories of art criticism that specifically focus on fine art, design, and media art; forms and types of criticism; critical function; and how to criticize a work of fine art, design, and media art. After completing this course, students are expected to be able to develop a systematic assessment and be held accountable for works of fine art, design and media art. A holistic approach is one of the alternatives that is good enough to present an objective discussion. It is necessary to criticize exhibitions, museums, or films as an exercise.

Performing Arts Critics (3 Credits/Compulsory Interest)

This course studies criticism as one of the supporting pillars of performing arts in modern society. Discussion topics include the meaning of art criticism, the function of criticism in the performance art ecosystem, the steps of organizing performance art criticism, and the elements of performance art that are scrutinized. In this course, participants also practice composing performance art criticism. After attending this course, participants are expected to understand the importance of performance art criticism for performance art life and be able to compose performance art critic.

Conservation and Development of Traditional Arts (2 Credits/Elective)

This course emphasizes the importance of knowledge related to the appreciation of traditional art, introduces the various forms and contexts of traditional art, various models and methods in the conservation and development of traditional art, as well as a critical review of the ecosystem that supports the preservation and development of traditional art. In addition, this course also discusses opportunities for theoretical development or research in the framework of traditional art conservation practice with a multidisciplinary approach.

Arts Psychology (2 Credits/Elective)

Psychology studies behaviour objectively in relation to the environment and the evaluation
of the reasons for the behavior. Psychology investigates mental processes using
scientific principles. Art is an expression of essence, values, and
principles through a specific method chosen by the artist, whose work is a form
that is emotionally very meaningful.

Arts and Gender (2 Credits/Elective)

This lecture examines the social, cultural, and political factors that influence the position and role of women and men in the practice of art and culture. The study will also show the social structure that affects how we define art and artists. Gender values become relevant in creating and appreciating art and culture. Therefore, the gender approach can be a tool to understand art and the meaning associated with art.

Arts, Inclusive, and Disability (2 Credits/Elective)

In the last decade, the issues and interest in art and disability have grown. It authentically becomes a medium for conveying experiences and offering new insights into disability. In particular, art and disability are infused with autobiographical elements that make them unique and valuable in challenging dominant stereotypes about disability. Art and disability have the power to promote disability culture, claim disability aesthetics, and hopefully help disabled and non-disabled people appreciate their own inclusive identity and each other’s identity. This course also investigates the inclusivity that is happening more and more in performing arts and visual arts. In art practices related to inclusion and disability, it is also necessary to introduce and articulate the aesthetic perspective of disability.

Arts, Science, and Technology (2 Credits/Elective)

Science and technology will continue to develop along with human efforts to meet their individual and social needs. In the practice of art, it cannot be denied that science and technology have a significant role in creation, production, dissemination, transmission and consumption. This course will discuss the basics of science and technology as well as the link between art, science and technology in the processes of the cultural cycle: science and technology in the process of art creation, science and technology in the production process of works of art, science and technology in the process of dissemination of works of art; science and technology in the process of transmission of works of art; as well as science and technology in the process of consuming works of art; including the utilization of science and technology in the study and research of art.

Course in PSPSR curriculum 2018

Epistemology of Art Studies (3 Credits/Compulsory)

This course facilitates students to criticize theoretical perspectives that have been commonly  applied and used in art studies. This course also accommodates students to identify explanatory  gaps in each theoretical perspective. Then, the students are able to direct their research to fill these  theoretical gaps. In this course, students are going to criticize the ontological and epistemological  assumptions of art studies, as well as to understand the importance of a multi/interdisciplinary  approach for developing a theoretical perspective of art studies. 

Performance Theories (3 Credits/Compulsory)

This course introduces and explores a new study called performance studies. Performance studies  is a study that reveals a performance moment, both performing arts and fine arts. This course  updates theoretical and practical art studies. In this course, students will understand the essence of  art, not only about form but also about events, moments, and the meaning of art itself. This course  consists of the history, existence, and development of performance studies. This course is also  important because of the multi/interdisciplinary approach that is useful for the new research. 

Art Research Methods (3 Credits/Compulsory)

This course is for understanding an art research mechanism in particular, and culture in general.  Research is the backbone of scientific discipline, so knowledge about research can be interpreted  as an effort to gain a new understanding by asking questions, collecting data, and analyzing. In  this course, more attention will be given to the process of understanding various research methods  and data collection. Through the method, a study will be designed as a holistic systematic unit as  the final result. In this course, the discussion will try to understand various methods and  observations, both empirical, or literary, particularly in articulating research and art studies. 

Archaeology and History of Art (2 Credits/Compulsory)

This course discusses the phenomenon of performing arts and fine arts in the past based on  archaeological data sources from various periods in Indonesia, namely the prehistoric period, the  Hindu-Buddhist culture, the Islamic period, and the colonial period in Indonesia. Archaeological  data used as a source of discussion are verbal data in various ancient inscriptions and ancient  books; Pictorial data is in the form of images or reliefs found in prehistoric cave relics, temple  buildings, mosque buildings, literary texts. By obtaining an overview of the phenomenon of past  performing arts and fine arts, it is hoped that students will get a picture of the continuity and  changes of performing arts and fine arts in Indonesia from time to time. Also, this course discusses  aspects of analytical methods and techniques used to understand archaeological sources.

Semiotics and Art Creativity (2 Credits/Compulsory)

Presents the theory of signs, which includes a brief the history, the main characters of modern  semiotics, the definitions of Ferdinand de Saussure and Charles Sanders Peirce, typology of signs,  paradigm/syntax, axis and analysis of syntagmatic/paradigmatic, the realm of semiotic studies  (syntax, pragmatics, and semantics), Roland Barthes level of sign (denotation, connotation, myth),  articulation, modality, representation, coding/encoding/decoding, intertextuality, text semiotics,  visual semiotics, strength and weaknesses in semiotic studies. Studying the process of artistic  creativity and broadening horizons about arts is something essential. In addition to getting closer 

to art issues, it is also to eliminate negative views and pretensions that regard art and artists as less  valuable, messy, slum, ragged, unemployed, and live casually. However, art is a natural part of  human life as important as other aspects of life—something positive and useful, not something  negative and harmful. 

Anthropology and Sociology of Arts (3 Credits/Compulsory)

This course is going to make the students understand about anthropology and sociology approaches  when they observe art. Anthropology of art provides an understanding of the basic principles of  the anthropological method as an alternative choice in conducting research activities in the field  of performing arts and visual arts. Anthropology will collect the data from the field. Meanwhile,  the sociology of art provides an understanding of the sociological paradigm in analyzing art both  as an aesthetic product, as an object of study, and as a material for teaching and learning processes.  These approaches will reveal and examine the context of arts’ objects.

Aesthetic (2 Credits/Compulsory)

This course provides an understanding of aesthetic concepts and their relation to art; provides an  understanding of various aesthetic theories from classical and modern, including issues of beauty,  imitation, expression, empathy, intuition, communication, and it is related. As a basis for the study  of aesthetic approaches, we also pay attention to Indonesia’s traditional aesthetic concepts. After  completing this course, students are expected to be able to apply and analyze art studies with the  basic concepts of art and aesthetics.

Scientific Writing (2 Credits/Compulsory) 

This course aims to enable students to comprehend writing scientific papers comprehensively. The  material includes the meaning of scientific papers, guidelines for scientific papers, language and  punctuation, and the systematics of writing scientific papers. After completing lectures, students  are expected to present scientific papers by the techniques and rules of writing scientific papers.

Art Management (2 Credits/Compulsory) 

This course is designed to introduce students to art management components, both performing arts  and fine arts management. Fine arts management is focused on developing and understanding the  functions and objectives of art management and creative industry management. Students must  understand management, cultural entrepreneurship, positioning strategy and brand identity,  marketing management, and fundraising for arts organizations and creative industries. Meanwhile,  regarding the management of a performing arts presentation, it provides an understanding of the  functions and benefits of management regarding the principles of performing arts management,  including organizational management, financial management, and performance management. This  lecture consists of lecturers’ exposure, discussions, gallery visits, seeing a performance event, and  students’ presentations.

Art and Religion (2 Credits/Elective)

This course will examine the meaning between art, religion, and their relationship. These concepts  have a history of constructs that influence each other. Furthermore, it articulates how the existence  and meaning of art in relation to religion, and/or vice versa. In this context, the two elements enrich  each other, even if they are united; but on the other hand, sometimes they conflict with each other.  The various relationships will also examine to find the rationalization. In addition, this course will directly interact with the community–either religious or belief community–to observe how  experienced and lived within the two elements. The goal of this course is this class not only be a  scientific discussion forum to critically understand related problems (the relationship between art  and religion) but also as a contributive and solution discussion.

Art and Policy (2 Credits/Elective)

This course reveals the relationship between art and policy. In this lecture, the lecturer will  examine the regulation by the regulation of the policies that related either directly or indirectly to  the existence of the arts. In this course, students will be shown the point of view of government  or society when they discuss the regulation. This course also deals with how policies affect and  how policies impact the arts. In this course, the lecturer will also disclose certain policies and  link them to art and its context. According to this purpose, the students are going to understand  the policy that relates to the arts. This course will encourage the sensitivity of students to the  policy that relates to the arts. Then the students will able to examine, question, criticize the  regulation in the future. 

Art and Psychology (2 Credits/Elective)

This course discusses the image of art depicting human behavior and psychology, reviewing the  nature of art and works of art for and from psychology. Several psychological theories can be used  to view a work of art. By obtaining this description, students are expected to analyze a phenomenon  seen from a psychological perspective. 

Art and Education (2 Credits/Elective)

Art and education are often two separate things and have their respective pillars. Simultaneously,  the development of art theory is also influenced by the development of science in various fields  and vice versa. Contextual or multicultural-based art education. Art should not only be known but  also experienced authentically and naturally. After completing this course, students can apply a  contextual approach to art education in formal and informal environments and synergize art and  education in the current era of globalization. 

Art and Tradition (2 Credits/Elective)

The Art and Tradition discuss knowledge and practice regarding the appreciation of arts and  culture, training to express thoughts scientifically both orally and in writing, through a process of  intelligent analysis and evaluation of various artistic and cultural phenomena that have been  appreciated and expressed and can interpret values contained in art and culture.

Art and Gender (2 Credits/Elective)

“The Art and Gender” course reveals the knowledge about gender identity that is reflected and/or  reinforced through art, both in the production process and in its interpretation. This course also  discloses the relation between gender and art, because art is used as a medium to encourage social  change, especially regarding the position of women and men in certain contexts. The learning  process in the classroom are lecture and discussions on lecture topics.

Art and Politics (2 Credits/Elective)

This course articulates that art is not just an expression of beauty. All aspects of human life such  as memories of the past, religion, ecology, education, ideology, economy, technology, power and 

politics are connected with artistic expression. On the one hand, art can be a way of emancipation  but on the other hand it becomes a tool of political hegemony and power which is spread across  many media and categories. This course, students are invited to be more critical and sensitive in  seeing the potential and expressions of art, both local and global. 

Art and Tourism (2 Credits/Elective)

This course discusses the development of arts and tourism. Performing arts which have a role and  contribution in the world of tourism. The material given is about performing arts on tourism  development, understanding the performing arts with tourism, and managing the tourism industry  sector through performing arts 

Dance Studies (2 Credits/Compulsory Interest)

This course deals in the development of dance in Indonesia with an emphasis on its relationship  with dances in India and Southeast Asia. Furthermore, this course articulates the three primary  functions of dance, namely: as a means of ritual, as an expression or personal entertainment, as  well as an aesthetic presentation. The topic of this course also talk about west dance. The  development of dance in the West, especially ballet, reached its standard form in France. Impact  of the pattern, Rudolf von Laban creates the dance notation system. Lecturer is going to articulate  the notation system. This course also elaborate the development of dance in Indonesia during the  transition period and its prospects with the presence of the tourism industry, as well as dance  production, dance management, dance criticism functions, and the history of dance education in  Indonesia. 

Music Studies (2 Credits/Compulsory Interest)

This course provides an understanding on the trajectory of archipelago music that is spread in the  country, both in terms of structure, musical system and tone scales, instrumentation, and function.  This course deals with the study of Nusantara music that articulate various theories, forms,  structures, tone systems, ‘modes’ or pathets and its relation with the cultural values of the  supporting communities. This course also discussed the presence of ethnomusicology in Indonesia  which is An explanation of the situation of traditional music life in Indonesia is related to cultural  transformation, especially in the presence of a cultural transition from an agrarian culture to an  industrial culture. Furthermore, this course Also discussed contact with music culture outside  Indonesia or even with local music owners who present collaborative works. On the other hand,  this course provides an understanding of the oldest music in the West, namely Greek and Roman,  until its development in the Middle Ages. This course also explained about various Western music  systems regarding the interval, tone system, pitagoras system, pure system, and also about  harmony. The discussion also talks about the history of music from the Renaissance, Baroque and  Classical era; the history of music from the Romantic and Modern times as well as the music of  nations with ‘high’ cultures such as China, India, Arabic, Indonesia etc.; the development of  modern music in Indonesia. 

Visual Arts and Design Studies (2 Credits/Compulsory Interest)

This course discusses the development of craft art in Indonesia, spread throughout the country in  a concise but comprehensive manner, including leather crafts, wood crafts, metal crafts, precious  metal crafts, ceramics, weaving, and batik. Discussions regarding the development of art since the 

entry of Western influences into Indonesia, presenting the distinctive styles known in painting as  the Mooi Indie style, Indis style architecture, to the development of art during the Old Order Era  (1945-1965). Starting to explain the development of design art that influenced various art products  in Indonesia during the New Order Era (1966-1998), the emergence of an agreement on the  emergence of the concept of pluralism or multiculturalism in fine arts, until the most recent  developments, namely the advent of the Reformation Era. 

Performing Arts Criticism (3 Credits/Compulsory Interest)

This course consists of two points, criticism theories and applied criticism. The theories of  criticism elaborate the theory from aesthetic approach and sociological/anthropological approach.  Students are taught various theories of art criticism, forms of art criticism, the function of art  criticism and how to objectively criticize a performance. This course also discusses the  development of arts criticism in Indonesia. After the theory lessons, the students will review the  performing arts works. The goal of this course is the students able to apply techniques and methods  of art criticism that are objective and well-educate.

Visual Arts Criticism (3 Credits/Compulsory Interest)

This course’s subject matter deals with art criticism theories that are specifically focused on art and  design, the form and type of criticism, the function of criticism, and how to criticize a work of art  and design. After completing this course, students can develop a systematic and accountable  assessment of fine art and design works. A holistic approach is one of the alternatives that are quite  good to present an objective discussion. As an exercise, it is necessary to critique an exhibition or  museum.

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Assessment Rubrics

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