HIPR 4000/6000. Introduction to Historic Preservation. 3 hours. 2 hours lecture and 2 hours lab per week.
Oasis Title: INTRO HISTORIC PRES.
Undergraduate prerequisite: Permission of school.
Historic preservation theory, its evolution and practice, and its relationship to the concept of environmental quality.
Offered fall semester every year.
HIPR 4072/6072. Issues in International Heritage Conservation. 3 hours.
Oasis Title: INTL HERITAGE CONS.
Issues in heritage conservation from an international perspective, including the evolution of theory and practice and its application in cities and countries outside of the United States.
Offered fall, spring, and summer semesters every year.
HIPR 4410/6410. Historic Plants for Period Landscapes/Gardens. 1-3 hours.
Oasis Title: HIST PERIOD GARDENS.
The history, identification, and use of historic and heirloom plants in period landscapes and gardens. With growing interest in restoration, renovation, and recreation of period landscapes and gardens, an appreciation and knowledge of a variety of historic trees, shrubs, ground covers, bulbs, and herbaceous plants is essential both for landscape architects and historic preservation professionals alike.
Offered fall semester every year.
HIPR 4660/6660. Historic Preservation Design Studio. 3 hours.
Oasis Title: HP DESIGN STUDIO.
Not open to students with credit in EDES 4100/6100.
An advanced design studio focused on contemporary preservation issues. Emphasis will be placed on new design and community planning.
Not offered on a regular basis.
HIPR 4680/6680. Community Design Charrettes. 3 hours. Repeatable for maximum 6 hours credit.
Oasis Title: COMMUNITY CHARRETTE.
Provides students with a real-world opportunity to work side by side with faculty, local decision makers, and students. The course will require students to attend three charrettes. Lectures will precede and follow each charrette. Students will learn facilitation skills, develop design guidelines, and use national standards to complete facade rehabilitations.
Offered fall, spring, and summer semesters every year.
HIPR 6025. Preservation Perspectives. 1 hour.
Oasis Title: HIPR PERSPECTIVES.
Prerequisite or corequisite: HIPR 4000/6000.
Investigation of current professional practice and research directions in the field of historic preservation.
Offered fall semester every year.
HIPR 6060. Basic Preservation Graphics. 3 hours. 1 hour lecture and 4 hours lab per week.
Oasis Title: HIPR GRAPHICS.
Introduction to basic manual and computerized drafting skills and the application of Adobe Photoshop.
Offered fall semester every year.
HIPR 6090. Architectural and Landscape Photography I. 3 hours.
Oasis Title: PHOTOGRAPHY.
Introduction to basic photography skills and techniques in the field of historic preservation and landscape architecture. Emphasis on the technical and creative aspects of photography with practical application in photographing historic buildings and landscapes. Accurate and succient evaluation of photographs is learned through viewing and critiquing photographs by significant photographers.
Offered fall semester every year.
HIPR 6100. Cultural Resource Assessment. 3 hours. 1 hour lecture and 4 hours lab per week.
Oasis Title: CULTURAL RESOURCES.
Prerequisite: HIPR 4000/6000.
Identification, assessment, and documentation of cultural resources at all scales from historic interiors and individual sites to distinct districts and entire townscapes.
Offered spring semester every year.
HIPR 6200. Preservation Law. 3 hours.
Oasis Title: PRESERVATION LAW.
Prerequisite: HIPR 4000/6000.
Analysis of significant national, state, and local preservation laws and ordinances, and the legal functions for these laws; major legal challenges past, current, and anticipated; and, a review of the positive and negative effects of the application of various legal measures on the historic environments they protect.
Offered spring semester every year.
HIPR 6320. Historic Resource Documentation. 3 hours. 1 hour lecture and 4 hours lab per week.
Oasis Title: HISTORIC DOCUMENT.
Prerequisite: LAND 6210 or permission of school.
The skills and processes of documenting historic resources at basic, intermediate, and archival levels, utilizing both graphic and photographic techniques.
Not offered on a regular basis.
HIPR 6350. Building Materials Conservation. 3 hours. 2 hours lecture and 2 hours lab per week.
Oasis Title: BUILDING MATERIALS.
Prerequisite: HIPR 4000/6000.
Restoration and rehabilitation theory and practice. Emphasis is on the history of building technology and the identification and treatment of common conservation problems in historic structures.
Offered fall semester every year.
HIPR 6400. Southern Garden History. 3 hours.
Oasis Title: SOUTHERN GARDN HIST.
A course concentrating on historic southern garden history and historic landscapes in response to a growing interest in landscape preservation as well as an expanding emphasis on the restoration and interpretation of historic sites and gardens.
Offered fall semester every year.
HIPR 6440. Historic Landscape Management. 3 hours.
Oasis Title: HISTORIC LAND MANAG.
Historic landscape management techniques, with an emphasis on the values of environmental conservation and historic preservation.
Offered fall semester every year.
HIPR 6460. Rural Preservation. 3 hours.
Oasis Title: RURAL PRESERVATION.
Not open to students with credit in HIPR 6150.
Prerequisite: Permission of school.
The evolution of the rural historic landscape, its aesthetic values, preservation problems, and legal and financial resources available for landscape preservation. Open space planning will be emphasized.
Not offered on a regular basis.
HIPR 6480. Historic Landscape Preservation. 3 hours.
Oasis Title: HIST LAND PRESERVE.
The development of preservation skills and techniques in response to a growing interest and demand for professional expertise in the preservation, protection, conservation, and maintenance of a wide range of historic and cultural landscapes, including gardens, parks, neighborhoods, cemeteries, campuses, battlefields, downtowns, and historic sites.
Offered fall semester every year.
HIPR 6510. Preservation Economics/Grant Writing. 3 hours. 2 hours lecture and 2 hours lab per week.
Oasis Title: PRESERVATN ECONOMIC.
Prerequisite: HIPR 4000/6000.
The economic impact of preservation upon communities, its measurement in terms of both financial and environmental benefits and the financial needs and fiscal management of preservation organizations and agencies, with emphasis upon the development and preparation of funding and/or grant proposals.
Not offered on a regular basis.
HIPR 6600. Design Guidelines. 3 hours. 1 hour lecture and 4 hours lab per week.
Oasis Title: DESIGN GUIDELINES.
Prerequisite: HIPR 4000/6000 or permission of school.
Theory and practice of compatible change within historic districts, the evaluation and documentation of visual character, how to set design goals and produce design guidelines regarding additions to historic buildings, rehabilitation and restoration, new construction, improving the compatibility of non-contributing buildings, signage, urban design and setting, and landscapes.
Not offered on a regular basis.
HIPR 6613. Historic Preservation Internship. 3 hours.
Oasis Title: INTERNSHIP.
Professional office and field experience under the supervision of a Historic Preservationist.
Non-traditional format: Equivalent to a minimum of two months full-time supervised employment for three credits.
Offered fall, spring, and summer semesters every year.
HIPR 6720. Preservation Advocacy/Professional Practice. 3 hours. 1 hour lecture and 4 hours lab per week.
Oasis Title: PRESERVATN ADVOCACY.
Prerequisite: HIPR 4000/6000.
Preservation advocacy strategies and techniques with emphasis on application to preservation issues and problems and the improvement of individual communication, behavioral, and management skills, including conflict resolution. Beyond advocacy there will be a focus upon the ethical standards and operational practices expected of preservation professionals.
Offered fall semester every year.
HIPR 6750. Special/Independent Studies. 1-3 hours. Repeatable for maximum 3 hours credit.
Oasis Title: INDEPENDENT STUDIES.
Prerequisite: Permission of school.
Individual special studies or projects which provide the opportunity to pursue research interests in historic preservation.
Non-traditional format: Directed study.
Not offered on a regular basis.
HIPR 6751. Special/Independent Studies. 1-3 hours. Repeatable for maximum 3 hours credit.
Oasis Title: INDEPENDENT STUDIES.
Prerequisite: Permission of school.
Individual special studies or projects which provide the opportunity to pursue research interests in historic preservation.
Non-traditional format: Directed study.
Offered fall, spring, and summer semesters every year.
HIPR 6752. Special/Independent Studies. 1-3 hours. Repeatable for maximum 3 hours credit.
Oasis Title: INDEPENDENT STUDIES.
Prerequisite: Permission of school.
Individual special studies or projects which provide the opportunity to pursue research interests in historic preservation.
Non-traditional format: Directed study.
Offered fall and summer semesters every year.
HIPR 6800. Contemporary Preservation Perspectives. 3 hours. 1 hour lecture and 4 hours lab per week.
Oasis Title: PRES PERSPECTIVES.
Prerequisite: Permission of school.
Preservation issues, preservation practice, and special preservation topics as related to the concerns of preservation professionals, preservation organizations and agencies, and the protection and interpretation of regional historic resources.
Not offered on a regular basis.
HIPR 6850. Historic Preservation Planning Studio. 3 hours. 1 hour lecture and 4 hours lab per week.
Oasis Title: HP PLANNING STUDIO.
Prerequisite: HIPR 4000/6000 or permission of school.
The theory and techniques of preservation planning. Emphasis on survey of historic resources and development of community preservation programs.
Offered spring semester every year.
HIPR 7000. Master's Research. 1-6 hours. Repeatable for maximum 45 hours credit.
Oasis Title: MASTER'S RESEARCH.
Prerequisite: Permission of school.
Research while enrolled for a master's degree under the direction of faculty members.
Non-traditional format: Independent research under the direction of a faculty member.
Offered every year.
HIPR 7005. Graduate Student Seminar. 3 hours. Repeatable for maximum 45 hours credit.
Oasis Title: GRAD STUDENT SEM.
Advanced supervised experience in an applied setting. This course may not be used to satisfy a student's approved program of study.
Non-traditional format: Seminar.
Offered fall, spring, and summer semesters every year.
HIPR 7300. Master's Thesis. 1-3 hours. Repeatable for maximum 45 hours credit.
Oasis Title: MASTER'S THESIS.
Prerequisite: Permission of school.
Thesis writing under the direction of the major professor.
Non-traditional format: Independent research and thesis preparation.
Offered every year.