
Faculty Leader: John Hooker
This
three-week study tour investigates the art and culture of Tanzania.
Students create works of art based on the experiences on the tour.
Students work as a teacher, explore as a researcher and engage as a
community service provider. This is a unique opportunity for BSC
students interested in learning about Tanzania through first-hand
involvement in the community. Students experience the safari in
Ngorogoro Crater and Arusha National Park, hike the base of
Kilimanjaro, camp with the Masai tribe and explore the markets in Stone
Town, Zanzibar.

Faculty Leader: Roger Dunn
This
twelve-day tour focuses on the art and architecture of Japan and the
experience of its culture both ancient and modern. Beginning in Kyoto,
visits are made to the most famous of its more than 2,000 Buddhist
temples and Shinto shrines and adjacent gardens. Side trips from Kyoto
feature the eighth century capital of Nara with some of the oldest
monuments and sculptures in Japan and the picturesque town of Uji with
the eleventh century Phoenix Hall that contains one of the masterpieces
of Buddhist sculpture. The tour finishes in Tokyo to experience the
vitality of the modern city and tour the Tokyo National Museum, rich in
the history of Japanese painting, sculpture and the other arts. From
Tokyo, side trips are made to Nikko and Kamakura.
Last Modified: October 6, 2009