01553     2200277   4500001002100000005001500021035002000036008004100056020001500097041000800112082001200120084001800132100002100150245005100171260003500222300002700257500002500284520079700309700001901106990002501125990002501150990002501175990002501200990002501225990002501250INLIS00000000000493220221112015625  a0010-0520004932221112                |          | eng    a0072407093  aeng  a700.103  a700.103 MAR h0 aMartin, F. David14aHumanities through the Arts /cF. David Martin  aNew York :bMcGraw-Hill,c2003  axx, 457p.;23cm ;c23cm  aIndeks : p.I-1 - I-8  aI tell you that it is the greatest good for a human being to have discussions every day about virtue and the other things you hear me talking about, examining my self and others, and that the unexamined life is not [worth living].-Socrates Studying the arts is an integral part of what Socrates calls "the examined life." This statement describes the theoretical foundation of The Humanities through the Arts. Arranged topically by art form-from painting, sculpture, photography, and architecture to literature, music, theater, film, and dance-this beautifully illustrated text helps students learn how to actively engage a work of art. The Humanities through the Arts provides a self-contained foe studying values as revealed in the arts, following the basic theory of revelatory easthetics.0 aLee A. Jacobus  a12472/MKRI-P/IV-2009  a12473/MKRI-P/IV-2009  a12472/MKRI-P/IV-2009  a12473/MKRI-P/IV-2009  a12473/MKRI-P/IV-2009  a12472/MKRI-P/IV-2009