All Courses

  • Fall 2019 - Glbal Chnge: A Geol Perspectiv (GEOL-3500-01)

    Considers the geochemcial and geophysical systems that control the Earth's climate, the geological and historical record of climate change, and then discuss the possible effect that human activities will have upon these chemical and geophysical systems. Prerequisites: junior standing and an introductory course in the physical sciences. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

  • Fall 2019 - Laboratory (GEOL-3500-10)

    Considers the geochemcial and geophysical systems that control the Earth's climate, the geological and historical record of climate change, and then discuss the possible effect that human activities will have upon these chemical and geophysical systems. Prerequisites: junior standing and an introductory course in the physical sciences. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lab

  • Fall 2019 - Laboratory (GEOL-3500-11)

    Considers the geochemcial and geophysical systems that control the Earth's climate, the geological and historical record of climate change, and then discuss the possible effect that human activities will have upon these chemical and geophysical systems. Prerequisites: junior standing and an introductory course in the physical sciences. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lab

  • Fall 2019 - Research Methods (CRMJ-2685-40)

    Introduces students to fundamental issues associated with the application of scientific methods to criminal justice problems. Students examine research designs involving ethnographic, archival, historical, and quantitative methods and how they relate to criminal justice issues. Prerequisite: enrollment limited to criminal justice majors. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

  • Fall 2019 - Senior Seminar (AMST-4985-01)

    With AMST 4010 or 4970, completes the capstone coursework in AMST. Identifies a broad intellectual tradition in American Studies as foundation for student's research interests; builds a specific scholarly context appropriate to student's research; culminates in a substantial piece of written research appropriate in an identified subfield of American Studies. Prerequisite: senior standing in American Studies. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Seminar, CO, COMAN

  • Fall 2019 - Prof Nsg Acute/Chron Illnss (NURS-3690-01)

    Students will examine concepts of nursing practice in the care of adults with acute and chronic illness. Emphasis is on utilizing the nursing process to develop clinical judgement. Prerequisites: NURS 3490 and completion or concurrent enrollment with NURS 3635, 3665, 3695, PHCY 4470. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

  • Fall 2019 - FYS:The Beauty of Computing (COSC-1101-01)

    9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

  • Fall 2019 - History of Economic Thought (ECON-4240-01)

    Focuses on the most influential economists who have shaped the evolution of economic thinking throughout history. Emphasis is on tracing the evolution of economic thought into the modern intellectual foundation of economics. We will trace changing economic thought from mercantilism through modern paradigms. Prerequisites: ECON 3010 and 3020. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

  • Fall 2019 - Medical Sociology (SOC-3550-01)

    Considers sociological contributions to diagnosis and treatment of illness. Studies social organization of health professions and agencies. Prerequisite: SOC 1000. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture, BU, 129

  • Fall 2019 - Cultural Diversity in America (AMST-2110-01)

    Studies processes by which individuals and groups produce, maintain and express cultural identities in various U.S. issues. Race, gender and ethnicity are addressed, emphasizing historical roots and social context of contemporary cultural variety. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

  • Fall 2019 - Thermodynamics (ES-2310-02)

    Macroscopic systems involving energy and its various forms. Fundamental concepts including energy, mass and entropy balances. Pure substances and availability. Reversible and irreversible processes. Prerequisites: ES 2120 and MATH 2210. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

  • Fall 2019 - Historical Methods (HIST-3020-02)

    An introduction to the concepts, methods, and techniques used by historians. The main emphasis will be on methods of historical research and analysis, demonstrated through writing. Students will write a number of short papers building skills in various areas of research, analysis, and argumentation, and one longer paper reflecting individual research. Total pages for the semester: 30-45. Prerequisites: Junior class standing, 12 hours of HIST and COM 1. 9/4/2019 - 12/13/2019, Lecture

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