Hobart and William Smith Colleges - AASHE€¦ · includes music and the arts. Issues of health and...

Hobart and William Smith Colleges

AC-1: Academic Courses

Synopsis (Fall 2011-Spring 2014)

Departments and Programs 54Courses Evaluated 2,800

Related Courses 256

Focused Courses 85Percent Sustainability Related or 12.2%

HWS Sustainability Related and Focused Courses (Fall 2011 - Spring 2014)



Sustainability Courses Fall 2011-Spring 2014

Department Course # Cross-List Course Title Description Professor Focused Related

AFS 201 South Africa: An Orientation

This course provides an interdisciplinary introduction to the people, land and

culture of South Africa. It is a requirement for students planning to go on the South

Africa program. It is taught from an African-centered and feminist perspective

inclusive of the variety and diversity of peoples and cultures. It includes the

historical, socio-political, literary and cultural aspects. The cultural component

includes music and the arts. Issues of health and safety are central to the course.

Pinto Y

AMST 101 Myths and Paradoxes

This introductory course in American Studies will engage a number of questions

that are central to an evolving field. Beginning with the European Age of

Exploration, students will trace the origins of American culture, history,

nationalism and imperialism. We will also examine a series of core American

concepts, and consider the interrelation of democracy and radicalism, equal rights

and slavery, Western expansion and Indian relocation, immigration restrictions and

the “melting pot,” the welfare state and free-trade economics, sexual freedom and

moral panics, neo-conservatism and neo-liberalism. When we say “America,” do

we mean North and South America or dowe mean the United States? Are

Americans colonizers or the colonized? How have American ideals—such as

freedom and individualism—been built on a foundation of cultural contradictions,

including deep and enduring race, gender, social, and economic inequalities? Is

“America” itself a place or an idea? Readings will be drawn from a range of

sources, including politics, popular culture, science and technology, literature,

media studies, and contemporary theory.

Staff Y

AMST 201-1 Methods of American Studies

This class will consider how American Studies scholars, think, argue, research and

write. It begins by examining the history of American studies, reading the classical

works and then explores the major intellectual and methodological questions of the

field. Course materials include the “classics” in American Studies scholarship from

the 20th century as well as readings in the “myth and symbol’ school, literary and

feminist critiques, material culture, popular culture, questions of empire and the

nation, and critical race studies. Students will also be introduce to research in the

field, learning the basic archival and research techniques underlying

interdisciplinary research methods and exploring the limitations and benefits of the

different methodological tools we use to study America.

Staff Y

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AMST 201-2 Methods of American Studies

This class will consider how American Studies scholars, think, argue, research and

write. It begins by examining the history of American studies, reading the classical

works and then explores the major intellectual and methodological questions of the

field. Course materials include the “classics” in American Studies scholarship from

the 20th century as well as readings in the “myth and symbol’ school, literary and

feminist critiques, material culture, popular culture, questions of empire and the

nation, and critical race studies. Students will also be introduce to research in the

field, learning the basic archival and research techniques underlying

interdisciplinary research methods and exploring the limitations and benefits of the

different methodological tools we use to study America.

Staff Y

ANTH 110Introduction to Cultural

Anthropolgoy

This course explores the anthropological understanding of human society through

ethnographic case studies of particular societies. In the holistic approach of

anthropology, the interrelations of kinship, economics, politics, and religion are

stressed. Special emphasis is also placed on anthropological theories of human

behavior and the wide range of creative solutions to the problem of social living

devised by various cultures of the world.

Dillon/Maiale Y

ANTH 205 Race, Class, and Ethnicity

This course explores race, class, and ethnicity through comparative study of the

diverse experiences, histories, and life conditions of indigenous peoples, immigrant

groups, diasporas, religious minorities, and oppressed classes in various local and

global contexts. Analyzed and compared are the conscious and systemic social,

cultural, economic, and political forces that have developed in history and function

at present to maintain unequal access to wealth, power, and privilege according to

differences of race, ethnicity, and class. Also examined are the various modes of

thought and social action oppressed peoples have employed for political

empowerment, economic justice, cultural survival, integrity of identity, and

recognition of human rights.

Anderson Y

ANTH 210 Prehistoric Ecology

Karl Butzer has said that when we study human ecology, we look at the “dynamic

interface between environment, technology, and society.” This course takes an

ecological perspective to the prehistory of humankind, finding that many events in

the past can be understood more clearly when ecological analyses are undertaken.

Much of the course centers on the radical shift in human relationship to the

environment that took place when hunting and gathering was replaced by

domestication of plants and animals. Ecologically oriented research on the

trajectories of the great ancient civilizations is also studied.

Nicholas Y

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ANTH 221Human Rights and

Indigenous Peoples

Throughout its history, anthropology has been committed to and active in

maintaining the rights of indigenous peoples against the colonizing and globalizing

forces of nation-state power, racist ideologies, forced assimilation, and industrial

resource extraction. To develop an informed, current, and critical understanding,

the course will offer an overview of the concepts, documents, and organizations

shaping the human rights of indigenous peoples at a global level, as well as in-

depth studies of how particular indigenous peoples and organizations are

addressing human rights violations in various local contexts. Indigenous rights will

be studied in the complex web of relations among the United Nations, international

courts, NGOs, nation-states, corporations, and indigenous political formations. To

be examined are issues of rights to survival, land, health, natural resources, self-

government, language, education, cultural property, socio-economic welfare, and

religious freedom.

Anderson Y

ANTH 247 Urban Anthropology

Urban anthropology treats the research problems and strategies of anthropologists

in a wide variety of urban situations. The course corrects some popular myths and

misconceptions about crowding, size, poverty, and class. It also treats issues such

as rural/urban migration and interethnic relations. An analysis of crucial social,

economic, and political relationships in Third World and Western contexts is

provided.

Staff Y

ANTH 271Jobs, Power, and Capital: The

Anthropology of Work

This course is concerned with the theory and policy associated with the concept of

work in traditional, transitional, industrial, and post industrial societies. Special

attention is given to the changing role of family, kin, and gender in labor, and the

impact of industrialization and the new international division of labor on the work

experience, the workplace, and the labor process. Open to students in

Anthropology, Sociology, Urban Studies, Women’s Studies, Economics, Africana

Studies, and Latin American Studies. Prerequisite: ANTH 110 or by permission of

instructor.

Staff Y

ANTH 280Environment and Culture:

Cultural Ecology

The subject of ecological studies in cultural anthropology is the study of the

interaction between human populations and their environments. These

populations—hunters, gatherers, farmers, herders, and city dwellers—are examined

in diverse habitats or settings: tropical forests, flooded rice plains, highland

pastures, deserts, and cities. Attention is focused on ecological concepts and

human adaptations and implications of these for present dilemmas in our own

troubled environments. What lessons are there to be learned about resource

management from “primitive” people?

Annear Y

ANTH 282 North American Indians

The course is a survey of the experiences and sociocultural systems of past and

present indigenous American peoples north of Mexico. Examined are relationships

between ecological factors, subsistence patterns, modes of social organization,

language, architecture, art, gender relations, ways of knowing, and religious

beliefs. Also studied are historical and contemporary issues of political-legal

relations, survival strategies, social activism, economic development, cultural

identity, language renewal, land rights, cultural vitality, resource rights, and artistic

creativity.

Anderson Y

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ANTH 285 Primate Behavior

Because primates are humankind’s closest relatives, the study of primate behavior

holds a special fascination for us. This course uses films and readings to examine

the various behaviors of representative prosimians, New World monkeys, Old

World monkeys, and apes. It looks primarily at studies of natural primate behavior

in the wild but also reviews some examples of lab research. The focus is on

locomotion, subsistence, social behavior, and intelligence within an evolutionary

framework. The course concludes by considering the light which study of non-

human primates might shed on the evolutionary origins of our own species.

Nicholas Y

ANTH 330/430The Anthropology of

Creativity

Creativity flows continually through all human cultures and languages with

spontaneity, novelty, and unfolding meaning. The course offers a survey of various

anthropological perspectives on the power of individuality, interpretation,

resistance, and imagination in the aesthetic process of creation. Considered are

music, poetics, literature, and graphic arts in various historical and contemporary

cultural contexts, with special attention to creolization and hybridization in the

process of globalization. Prerequisite: Students must have declared a major or

minor in anthropology, or have permission of the instructor.

Anderson Y

ANTH 354/454 Food, Meaning, Voice

Everyone eats and the meanings attached to food are bountiful. Anthropologist

Jack Goody notes that cuisine like music is not hampered by language and is able

to easily cross cultural barriers. So food communicates within language and can

also communicate like language. Food speaks. But what does food have to say?

This course explores anthropological approaches to the study of food and cuisine.

In our readings and writings, we will examine the way food is produced, prepared,

exchanged and given meaning in cultures around the world. Food plays an

important part in identity construction, religion, and socialization, and we will

explore the communicative significance of foodways in past and present societies

as expressed through symbols, rituals, everyday habits, and taboos. Course

readings will investigate the way that cultural ideas about gender, ethnicity,

national identity, class, and social value are communicated through activities such

as cooking, consuming special diets, feasting, and fasting.

Maiale Y

ARCH 301

Design Studio II:

Architecture and the

Immediate Environment

Through a series of theoretical and applied problems used in this course, students

explore the complexities of integrating architectonic relationships of form and

space with the realities of program needs, construction systems, structure and

environmental factors. Individuals and group problems address built form and its

immediate surroundings. Emphasis is on deepening intuitive and logical

understanding of architectural forms, systems, influences, and expressive potential.

Staff Y

ARCH 302

Design Studio III:

Architecture and the Wider

Environment

Through a series of theoretical and applied problems in this course, students

explore the integration of architecture with the larger formal, social, political,

economic, movement, and environmental issues of urban and regional planning.

Individual and group problems emphasize the development of both intuitive and

logical understanding of architectural forms, systems, influences, and expressive

potential within the larger context of human design on the land. The City of

Geneva and its environs may serve as a locus for class projects.

Staff Y

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ARCH 305Environmental Design,

Planning and Preservation

A survey of the interrelated histories of the architecture, landscape architecture,

planning, natural resource conservation and historic preservation in the United

States during the 20th century and up through today. This course will cover early

park and city planning, the impact of the 1960s environmental movement and

reaction to modernist projects on the design professions, the historic preservation

movement, and recent multidisciplinary design practice emphasizing ecological

sensitivity.

Makker Y

ARCH 310 Early Modern Architecture

This course traces the major tendencies of European and American architecture

from the Enlightenment to World War I. In this course, we examine the roots of

modern architecture in relation to culture and society. In particular, we will look at

how developments in architecture relates to developments in other disciplines such

as art, science, philosophy and politics.

S. Mathews Y

ARCH 311History of Modern

Architecture

Modern architecture evolved less than a century ago in response to changing social

and technological conditions. This course seeks to convey the underlying causes,

social milieu, technological innovations, and individual geniuses that helped bring

about the revolution and subsequent evolution of modernism. Through informative

lectures, explorative projects, and interactive discussions, the class examines the

personalities, the rhetoric, and the seminal works of the modern era.

Y

ARCH 312Theories of Modern

Architecture & Urbanism

This course investigates the role that ideas can play in the making and

interpretation of the built environment. Lectures, readings, discussions, and hands

on projects combine to cover a broad range of topics from basic definitions of

terms and concepts to an overview of the significant theoretical positions that have

been used to lend authority to form making. Emphasis is placed on buildings and

ideas that are crucial to the important theoretical debates of the 20th century. The

course specifically aims to present the material in a manner that aids students in

clarifying their own values and intentions.

Mathews Y

ARCH 313History of Modern Landscape

Architecture

This course presents a survey of landscape design from the 19th century to the

present with an emphasis on the 20th century. Lectures, readings, and discussion

will present and analyze specific parks, gardens, roads, planned communities, and

other sites of invention. Works of landscape design will be physically

contextualized through consideration of contemporary and allied humanities,

especially philosophy, literature, painting, and architecture. The relationship of

individual landscape projects to their topographic and social contexts will emerge

as a central theme of the course. Students will learn to see, analyze, and appreciate

works of landscape design, and also the historical trends and cultural forces that

have shaped them.

Blankenship Y

ARCH 400Geneva Studio: Architecture

in the Urban Realm

The City of Geneva serves as an integrative studio environment in which students

practice urban spatial design- the art of giving form to the public realm through the

shape of streets, squares, blocks, and parks, and articulating their human uses.

"Urbanism" is encouraged as an essential attitude in urban design that favors a

spatically connected public realm over the "master planning" of mere objects in the

urvan landscape. Students combine the three-dimensional aspects of site specific

proposals with a coherent and well-formulated attitude toward land use and

programming.

Y

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ARTH 100 Issues in Art

This course takes a broad view of the visual arts, discussing them not in isolation

but in the context of the contemporary thought and culture of which they form a

part. The course focuses on the social, political, and economic issues raised by the

art of our time. Issues discussed include: race, gender, class, censorship, patronage,

ecology, activism, etc. Students look at a selection of works from the field of fine

art—that is, the practices of painting, sculpture, drawing, photography, installation,

performance, video and other mixed media as a basis for a discussion of the issues

raised by contemporary art. Open to first-year students only.

P. Mathews Y

ARTH 103 Introduction to Asian Art

This course presents a topical study of the arts and architecture of China, Japan,

India, and (to a lesser extent) Korea, with some comparisons to the arts of Central

Asia, Europe, and America. We will examine developments in a variety of media,

including painting, sculpture, architecture, ceramics, prints, and installations,

through a series of case studies. Broad topics will include connections between art,

politics, philosophy, and religion; text-image relationships; artistic practice,

patronage, and collecting; and international art movements in the 19th and 20th

centuries. In addition, students will learn to analyze two- and three-dimensional

works of art and architecture.

Y

ARTH 103 East Asian Art Survey

This course presents a chronological study, beginning in the Neolithic period and

continuing through the nineteenth century, of the arts and architecture of China,

Japan, and (to a lesser extent) Korea, with some comparisons to the arts of India,

central Asia, and Europe. Students examine principal monuments and

developments in a variety of media, including painting, sculpture, ceramics, prints,

garden design, and architecture.

Blanchard Y

ARTH 220 Arts of China

This course will take an interdisciplinary approach to the arts of China from the

Neolithic period through the 20th century. We will consider examples of different

media (including painting, calligraphy, woodblock prints, bronze vessels, lacquer

ware, sculpture, ceramics, architecture and garden design) in the context of

Chinese literature, politics, philosophies, and religions, with some attention to

dialogues with other cultures. Broader topics will include notions of artists' places

within specific social groups, intellectual theories of the arts, and questions of

patronage. When appropriate, students will read and analyze Chinese primary

sources in translation.

Blanchard Y

ARTH 223The Poetry of Color: Painting

in Venice

This course explores the development of the sensuous styles of Venetian painting,

from its first flowering in the late 15th century through its Golden Age in the 16th,

in the work of such artists as Bellini, Titian, Veronese, and Tintoretto. It considers

the impact on the arts of a variety of phenomena: the invention of oil paint, the rise

and fall of Venice’s economic and political fortunes, its gender arrangements, the

unique social organization of the city, and its organs of patronage.

Ciletti Y

Page 6 of 40



ARTH 252 Japanese Art and Culture

This course will take an interdisciplinary approach to the arts and culture of Japan

from the Neolithic period through the 20th century. We will consider examples of

visual media in the context of Japanese literature, history, society and religions.

Topics will include Shinto architecture, Buddhist art (including Pure Land and

Zen), narrative picture scrolls, traditional and western-style paintings, shoin

architecture, gardens, tea ceremony ceramics and ukiyo-e prints (“pictures of the

floating world”). Students will read primary sources in translation, including

Shinto myths, Buddhist texts and selections from literature.

Blanchard Y

ARTH 333 Art Since 1960

This course focuses on the art of the 1960s to the present day. The course includes

movements such as Conceptual Art, Minimalism, Pop Art, Color Field Painting,

New Image Painting, Neo Expressionism, and Post Modernism. The approach is

topical and thematic, drawing upon works of art in various media including: video,

film, performance, earthworks, site specific sculpture, installation, etc. Individual

works of art are discussed in the context of the theoretical writing informing their

production.

P. Mathews Y

ARTH 336Arts of the Landscape and

Garden in China and Japan

In China and Japan, the natural landscape becomes a primary theme of artistic

expression, as revealed in two-dimensional works of art and architectural sites.

This course will examine East Asian traditions of landscape painting, pictorial

representations of gardens, and the historic gardens of Suzhou, Beijing, and Kyoto,

from the premodern era through the present. We will explore how these diverse

representations of landscape play upon the dichotomy between nature and artifice

and consider their social, political, and religious implications. Students will read

landscape and garden texts in translation, as well as selections from the secondary

literature dealing with these themes.

Blanchard Y

ARTS 215 Sculpture Modeling

An investigation of sculptural tradition and personal expression through figure and

head studies observed from life. Projects are modeled in clay and cast into plaster.

This course takes an interdisciplinary approach that melds science with sociology

and art as we seek understanding of the human form ranging from the physical

embodiment to cultural perceptions. In addition to a vigorous investigation of

anatomy through lectures, readings, and drawing, students will also explore art

historical context, the politics of body image, and the psychology of portraiture.

Prerequisite: ARTS 114 or ARTS 115.

Aub Y

ASN 215 ENV 215Environment and

Development in East Asia

Rapid development in East Asia has brought prosperity to many but has also

created serious environmental problems. Rivers and lakes suffer from pollution and

algal blooms; water tables have dropped dramatically; farmland has been polluted

by industrial chemicals and over-fertilization; and cities choke on pollution from

industry and automobiles. This course explores the environmental challenges

facing East Asia as well as how governments and other groups are addressing them

through various approaches to “sustainable development.” Special emphasis is

placed on China, given its regional and global importance, and the Four Little

Dragons (Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, and South Korea).

Lewis, Magee Y

Page 7 of 40



ASN 393 The Pacific Century

A seminar course designed for, and limited to, students returning to campus from

study abroad programs in Asia, this course explores the extraordinary economic,

social, political, and cultural changes that have occurred in that region over the

past 150 years. Students enrolled in the course conduct extensive research on a

topic related to modern Asia, make several oral presentations on that research, and

complete a substantial term paper.

Staff Y

BIDS BIDS-229-01 Two Cities: NY & Toronto

This course provides an in-depth examination of these two cities, the most

powerful in their respective countries. Each city is examined historically

with special consideration given to sociological and economic issues. The

basic idea is to see the city as a living organism by using the case study

method. By using films, literature, and most importantly, a required five-

day field trip to each city, students come to understand the city as a human

construction rather than as an abstract concept. Prerequisite: one of the

following: BIDS 228, one of the core courses in urban studies, ANTH 247

Urban Anthropology, ECON 213 Urban Economics, HIST 264 Modern

European City, or permission of one instructor.

James Spates Y

BIOL 167 A Biotech World

With increasing knowledge of DNA structure and function, scientists have

acquired powerful tools for tinkering with the genetic makeup of living organisms.

To date, our ability to manipulate DNA has had a significant impact in areas such

as agriculture, human health and the environment. This course introduces the basic

scientific principles behind recombinant DNA technology and its potential

applications. Students also address the environmental, ethical, and social issues

that surround the use of this technology in our changing world.

Kenyon Y

BIOL 167 Conservation Biology

We are living in a period of unprecedented loss of biodiversity due to habitat

fragmentation and destruction, invasive species, pollution, climate change, and

overexploitation. It has taken millions of years for species around the world to

evolve and yet millions of unique populations are predicted to go extinct in the

next 20-30 years. Why are some species more susceptible to loss than others? How

can we protect species from further decline? Conservation biology integrates both

science and society to understand and slow this loss of biodiversity. Topics covered

in this course include teh ecology, genetics, evolution, biodiversity, management,

and policy of small populations in both terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems.

Cushman Y

BIOL 167Sustainable Agriculture

Through Biotechnology

Over 160,000 farms are lost every 10 years in the US due to an unfair economic

concentration of agribusiness. One alternative is switch to a sustainable model.

Sustainable agriculture is a way of raising food that is healthy for consumers and

animals, does not harm the environment,is humane for workers, respects animals,

provides a fair wage to the farmer, and supports and enhances rural communities.

In this course you will explore the biology and biotechnology behind sustainable

agriculture and they both can benefit different types of agriculture models. This

course will also introduce you the basics principles of plant cell biology, genetics,

evolution, and plant pathology.

Y

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BIOL 167Populations and their

Environment

The environment plays a large role in shaping population dynamics, community

interactions, and the diversity of life. How does a natural, pristine environment

differ from a disturbed environment? How have we as a species impacted the

natural world and how has it responded? Whether abiotic or biotic, the

environment impacts cellular properties, life history, symbiotic interations,

biogeography, and evolutionary processes in all living organisms. Students in this

course will draw upon the core concepts of ecology, diversity, evolution, to

understand the role of the environment in shaping terrestrial and aquatic life.

Cushman Y

BIOL 316 Conservation Biology

Conservation biology addresses the alarming loss of biological diversity around the

globe.In this course, students will explore the causes and consequences of

biodiversity loss. Emphasis will be placed on integration of ecological and

evolutionary theory to address the management and protection of biodiversity.

Topics include species extinction and rarity, conservation genetics, population

ecology, population viability analysis, landscape ecology, land and wildlife

management, and captive species management. Students will also examine social,

economic, and philosophical aspects of conservation, including the role of science

in environmental policy. This course combines lecture, laboratory, and discussion

of the primary literature.

Brown Y

CHEM 260 Environmental Chemistry

This courses explores all aspects of the chemistry of the environment, but

emphasizes human impact on the atmosphere. For example, the ozone hole, acid

rain, and global climate change will be studied in detail. Aerosols, colloids, and the

importance of surfaces will also be explored. Pollution in water and soil, especially

when impacted by the chemistry of the atmosphere, is introduced. Throughout the

course, chemical processes are explained emphasizing kinetic and equilibrium

models.

Staff Y

CHIN 340Chinese Literature in

Translation

This course introduces Chinese literature in both classical and modern literary

traditions. Selected readings consist of translated works that encompass different

genres, including prose, poetry, fiction, drama, vernacular story/novel, free verse,

and so forth. Foci are on the explanation of change and evolution of major literary

genres and the discussion of how scholars and writers in the past reflected on social

and cultural issues in literary works. This course is taught in English, but Chinese

is used occasionally for those who have studied Chinese language.

Staff Y

Critical Social

studies200

Introductory Dialogues in

Critical Social Studies

We use social and cultural theory in our everyday lives but rarely very consciously.

This course investigates ways in which hegemonic “common sense(s)” are

constructed and changed, both in society and the academy, and the purposes they

serve. The aim is to heighten awareness of personal, practical, and policy

implications of social theory, and develop critical responses to it.

Waller/Capraro Y

DAN 210 Dance History I

This course is designed to present the history of social and theatrical dance from

early human history through the flowering of ballet in the 19th century. A strong

emphasis is placed on recognizing how social, political, economic, and religious

conditions and attitudes influence and are influenced by dance and other artistic

expressions. The course format consists of faculty lecture, student presentations,

film and videos, and studio workshops.

Williams Y

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DAN 212 Dance History II

This course examines the development of theatrical dance from the late 1800s

through the mid-20th century. A special focus of the course is the rise of modern

dance and the women who were its creators—Loie Fuller, Isadora Duncan, and

Ruth St. Denis, and the women pioneers who followed: Martha Graham, Doris

Humphrey, Mary Wigman, and Hanya Holm. This singularly American art form

was greatly influenced by feminist reform movements, and continues to be

associated with political, social, and economic conditions and reforms. The course

traces the development of modern dance through the tumultuous 1960s.

Williams Y

ECON 120Contemporary Issues in

Economics

Introduction to economics through the application of different analytical tools and

perspectives to a variety of contemporary policy issues, such as inflation,

unemployment, the environment, regulation, urban problems, economic

development, and the role of women and minority groups in the economy.

Staff Y

ECON 122 The Economics of Caring

There is more to economics than the wealth of nations. A good society is more than

its wealth; it has the capacity and is willing to care for those who cannot

completely provide for themselves. In this course students explore, analyze, and

assess how our society cares for those who cannot provide all of the necessities of

life for themselves, including children, the infirm, and the elderly. They examine

public policies and debates concerning poverty, health care, education, child

protection, and adoption.

Waller Y

ECON 146 The Russian Economy

With the formal dissolution of the Soviet Union in December 1991, many hailed

the triumph of capitalism and democracy over central planning and single-party

control. Today, many question how much Russia has really changed. This course

explores the accomplishments and failures of the Soviet economic system, the

transition period and the current situation, with special attention to the question of

development in areas such as Siberia, the Far North and the Far East, given their

vast mineral wealth combined with severe climate and great distance from the

Russian heartland.

McKinney, J. Y

ECON 206Community Development

Economics and Finance

Resources for development are generally scarce in poor urban and rural areas. This

course investigates how new economic and financial resources can be generated for

and attracted to these areas, and how they can interact with human, organizational,

and technical resources to encourage development. The spatial focus ranges from

neighborhoods to regions. The course provides an introduction to financial

instruments. institutions, and analysis across public, private, and third (non-profit)

sectors.

Gunn Y

ECON 212 ENV 215 Environmental Economics

The primary goal of this course is to apply basic microeconomic principles to

understanding environmental issues and possible solutions. The course is

structured around four basic questions: How much pollution is too much? Is

government up to the job? How can we do better? How do we resolve global

issues? Throughout the course, students move back and forth between theory and

practice, learning how basic principles from economic theory can be applied to

environmental questions and then looking at how these principles have been used

to implement policy nationally and internationally.

Drennen Y

Page 10 of 40



ECON 221 Population and Society

This course looks at population in a broad and systematic way, starting with basic

concepts of fertility and mortality; moving on to issues of age structure, family

demography, and the projection of future population; and concluding with policy

issues involving immigration, the environment, famines, and population policy.

Gilbert Y

ECON 232The US Economy: A Critical

Analysis

This course investigates the U.S. economy while developing an introduction to

radical political economy. Changing patterns of growth and stagnation in economic

activity are analyzed using the concept of social structures of accumulation: the

combination of economic, political, and social factors that serve to hasten or retard

capital accumulation. Macroeconomic and social changes are explored, as is their

impact on the lives of workers, women, and people of color. The power of capital,

workers, and other groups to effect change in different periods is an important

theme of the course.

Cooper Y

ECON 344Economic Development and

Planning

This course examines both the theory and practice of less developed countries in

their attempts to modernize and industrialize. Some topics that are discussed

include: the roles of agricultural and industrial development, investment,

urbanization, infrastructure, foreign trade, foreign aid and debt, and government

planning. The course evaluates the importance of the distribution of income,

education, the transfer of technology, population control, and neo-colonialism.

Countries from Africa, Asia, and Latin America are used frequently and

extensively as examples. Prerequisite: ECON 300.

Staff Y

ECON 348Natural Resource and Energy

Economics

Designing winning solutions to the complicated issues affecting the environment

requires a strong interdisciplinary approach. The course covers the basic theoretical

models of natural resource use as well as the implications of these models for

policy decisions. Topics include opposing views of natural resource use and

depletion; basic criteria and methods for decision analysis; property rights and

externalities; the linkage between population growth, resource use, and

environmental degradation; energy options; successes and limitations of recycling;

resource scarcity; economic growth and resource use; and sustainable development.

Students construct simple simulation models to explore the basic relationships

discussed in this course.

Drennen Y

ECON 461Seminar: Environmental

Economics

This seminar focuses on one or two key environmental issues. Readings are from

both economic and environmental literature. Past class topics have included

international energy strategies, Western water issues, negotiation of major

international environmental agreements (climate change, ozone depletion, and

biodiversity), and free trade and the environment. Students are expected to

complete a major term paper and class presentation.

Drennen Y

ECON 466 Population Issues

This course examines in depth the political economy of population issues. It

explores the origins of population theory, the history of world population,

demographic projections for the 21st century, social and environmental impacts,

and population policy. A substantial research paper is a course requirement.

Gilbert Y

Page 11 of 40



EDUC 222

Cognition,

Logic, and

Language

Learning, Teaching, Schools,

and Mathematics

Contemporary society—through the sciences, many jobs, industries, health issues,

economic theories, and technologies—depends upon mathematics and quantitative

literacy. Mathematical knowledge has also been part of human culture since the

earliest civilizations. Being more informed about mathematics education helps

students be more responsive to contemporary educational issues. Student interest

determines topics selected from: effective pedagogy, the cognitive nature of

mathematical problem solving, the roles of mathematics in education and society,

state and federal standards, comparative education, curriculum, assessment, and

equity.

Kehle Y

EDUC 348 Our National Parks

The U.S. National Park Service functions to preserve unique and invaluable

cultural resources throughout the country. At the same time, our parks serve a

number of more personal purposes. They renew our spirits, provide endless formal

and informal educational opportunities and are diverse settings for recreational

activities. Students explore our National Park system from educational, historical,

sociological, cultural, scientific, political and economic perspectives. Controversies

abound when one examines the history and current state of our parks. At the same

time, contemporary threats to our parks include financial troubles, overuse by the

public, pollution, industry pressures and political agendas. The complexity of these

situations creates a series of educational challenges in terms of helping visitors,

regional citizens and politicians make well-informed personal and political

decisions. This course may require at least two weekend field trips.

MaKinster Y

EDUC 349The Nature of Science and

Scientific Inquiry in Schools

Teaching science effectively requires teachers to understand how to engage

students in scientific inquiry and create meaningful contexts for learning. Students

will explore the nature of science and scientific knowledge and examine the

similarities and differences between the lives of professional scientists and what K-

12 students can do in classroom settings. Topics include identifying reliable

curriculum resources, supporting students in learning, assessment, creating real-

world contexts, how social and cultural aspects manifest themselves in science

classrooms, and how to make science engaging and enjoyable.

MaKinster Y

EDUC 360Teaching for a Sustianable

Environment

Teaching to help solve environmental problems must occur across all segments of

society: homes, schools, places of work, business and industry, laboratories,

political arenas, and recreational venues. Teaching is defined very broadly as any

action directed at people or institutions to promote a sustainable environment.

Students examine the roles of ethical reasoning and critical pedagogy in helping

address educational challenges posed by conflicting value systems. Students design

projects to meet related environmental education needs on campus or in the

surrounding community. Prerequisites: At least one course in environmental

studies. Cross-listed with Environmental Studies.

Kehle Y

EDUC 83-09Teaching Elementary School

Science

This seminar focuses on inquiry teaching methods to teach and learn science.

Students engage in a variety of science activities designed to model different

strategies. They analyze and assess their lessons, incorporate technology where

appropriate, and adapt curriculum to meet the needs of all students. They are

encouraged to be reflective about their practice. Local, state and national resources

are available, with an emphasis on the New York State Learning Standards.

MaKinster Y

Page 12 of 40



ENG 223 ENV Environmental Literature

In this course students read essays and poems by contemporary American nature

writers who concern themselves with the human experience of and relation to

nature. These writers lovingly evoke the American landscape while at the same

time contemplating the modern environmental crisis. They approach the question

of the meaning of nature in our lives in personal, as well as philosophical and

ethical, ways.

Manring Y

ENG 255 Victorian Literature

This course investigates origins of the modern world view as anticipated and

expressed in 19th century English literature: the breakdown of traditional religious

beliefs; the alienation and isolation of the individual; changing attitudes toward

nature; the loss of communication; the role of education; and the affirmation of art.

Staff Y

ENG 289Film Histories III (1944-

1980)

A selection of films and topics from the post-World War II era through 1980. This

course frequently examines postwar American film genres and their relation to the

social, cultural, economic, ideological and technological context in which they

were produced.

Lyon Y

ENV 101 Sustainable Communities

This course surveys and introduces students to the concept of sustainable

development as applied to real world communities. It will not only focus on the

United Nation’s three “interdependent and mutually reinfornforcing pillars” of

sustainable development—economic development, social development, and

environmental protection—but will also touch on intertwined subjects such as

culture, education, public policy, landscape design, architecture, ecology, urban

planning, and historic preservation. Rochester, Geneva, and other local

communities in the Finger Lakes area will serve as case studies to discern how

cities and towns are working to become more sustainable; students will learn about

various opportunities to become civically engaged and involved within these

communities. Evening lectures by local, regional and national experts are planned.

This course can substitute for the ENV 110 requirement.

Crawford, Helfrich,

Lewis, MauerY

ENV 110 Energy

Life cannot exist without energy. Life on earth harnesses energy from the sun and

other plants and animals. Society harnesses energy from fossil and modern organic

matter, from atoms, the sun, wind, and tides, and from the earth’s interior. Each

energy source harnessed by society has a set of environmental, technologic,

geologic, economic, social, and moral advantages and disadvantages. Which

source of energy is better? What does “better” mean? Which source of energy is,

over the long term, sufficient, environmentally safe, and adaptable to many

applications? In this course, students examine various aspects of the energy

question to arrive at answers to these and other questions.

Drennen, Magee,

Mohsin, Penn,

Rowse

Y

ENV 110 Biodiversity

Biologists estimate that Earth is populated by between 10 million and 100 million

species. Each is unique and these differences constitute biodiversity. In this course

students explore the origins and history of all that diversity, including Earth’s

history of extinctions, as a context in which to consider today’s world. How bad is

today’s biodiversity “crisis”? How does it compare with past events? What are its

causes? Are there solutions? How do we as individuals fit into the picture, making

ethical, social and scientific decisions about biodiversity? Students explore these

questions through reading, discussion, writing and original research.

Arens, Brubaker,

LewisY

Page 13 of 40



ENV 110 Global Climate Change

This class addresses numerous questions and perspectives regarding global change.

What is global change? What causes it? What are the consequences? Is there

natural variability in global climate and, if so, how much? What influence

do/can/have humans have (had) on global climate? How do we know the difference

between short- and long-term climate trends? Does the Earth have the ability to

moderate climate regardless of the cause? What are our responsibilities, as an

individual, a nation, to the Earth? How does population growth, industrialization,

economic status, social, ethical, and political beliefs affect an

individual’s/country’s perspective or role in experiencing/dealing with the

consequences of global climate change? A number of out-of-classroom activities

are required, involving field trips and supporting the local community on issues

related to global change.

Crawford, Curtin Y

ENV 110 Sense of Place

This course emphasizes the importance of understanding and embracing sense of

place from diverse perspectives across a range of environmental issues. We will

begin by exploring what it means to have a “sense of place” and then examine the

vast ecological consequences that are tied to a person’s or community’s sense of

place. Readings from the course textbook will offer examples of the central debates

on particular issues so that we build a foundation of knowledge for environmental

studies. Supplemental readings and films will enhance our understanding of these

issues by adding social justice perspectives and challenging us to consider the

importance of place—and, more importantly, responsibility to place and our

communities—in the face of ecological devastation. Our approach will be

interdisciplinary, involving scientific, social, political, economic, and humanistic

study that accurately reflect the complexity and interconnectedness of

environmental issues.

Conrey, Crawford,

Helfrich, MaurerY

ENV 110 Water

This course examines water as a critical, renewable resource using several different

perspectives. Initially, students seek a scientific understanding of how water moves

and the aquatic ecosystems it supports. Then students look at water use and

development in the arid western U.S. as a case history of water scarcity and the

policies that help address such problems. Finally, students apply both the scientific

and historical perspectives to current water issues, both regional and global. Note

that this course includes a mandatory laboratory period which is used for field trips

and special class activities.

Kinne, Magee,

OchterskiY

ENV 120Human Geography & Global

Economy

This course introduces students to the systematic examination of patterns and

processes that shape the spatial organization of activities on a global scale,

including agriculture, industries, international trade, population growth and

migration, resource and environmental degradation, and development and

underdevelopment. Students learn where and why various human activities are

located on the Earth, why those activities are moving from one place to another,

and the theories developed to explain changes in the landscape. The course

addresses current issues of national and international importance such as

globalization of culture and the economy, underdevelopment, pollution and

environmental degradation, population growth and conflicts.

Arima, Lewis,

MageeY

Page 14 of 40



ENV 170 The Fluid Earth

This course is an introduction to hydrology and explores water in the atmosphere,

lakes, oceans, and associated with land masses. Discussion of the role of water in

natural systems results in an exploration of (1) atmospheric moisture and storm

systems, such as hurricanes, mid-latitutde cyclones, and tornadoes, (2) floods and

stream processes, (3) the physical, chemical, and ecological characteristics of lakes

and oceans, (4) aquifers and groundwater processes, (5) wetlands. In this course

students use scientific quantitative reasoning to examine the characteristics and

importance of water across environmental and geophysical sciences.

Halfman Y

ENV 200 Environmental Science

This is rigorous course for the Environmental Studies major focusing on the

science behind and plausible scientific solutions to pressing environmental issues.

Students will learn about the science behind and the complex scientific

interrelationships of issues like population growth, ecosystems, exotic species,

resource use, e.g., soil, mineral, water and energy resources, and the impact of their

use on the planet, i.e., global warming, acid rain, pollution, toxicity, and waste

disposal.

Staff Y

ENV 201 Environment & Society

This course introduces students to the study of relationships between people and

the environment from a critical geographic perspective, and provides a context for

thinking about the social causes and consequences of environmental changes in

different regions of the world. It focuses on how and why the human use of the

environment has varied over time and, more importantly, space; analyzes different

approaches to decision-making about environmental issues; and, examines the

relative roles of population growth, energy consumption, technology, culture and

institutions in causing and resolving contemporary environmental problems.

Lewis, Mauer Y

ENV 202Human Values & the

Environment

This course emphasizes the role of the humanities in imagining a just and

sustainable planet. Through the study of literature, art, and critical/cultural theory,

students will uncover the workings and origins of human values that shape how we

relate to the environment. We will read well-known authors of U.S. environmental

literature, including Aldo Leopold, Henry David Thoreau, Rachel Carson, and

Edward Abbey. In addition to the classics, students will be introduced to lesser-

known works by environmental thinkers writing from the margins of society.

Topics will include environmental ethics, nature and culture, industrialization, and

globalization, ecotheology, environmental justice, ecofeminism, and queer ecology.

Crawford Y

ENV 203 Fundamentals to GIS

Geographic Information Systems (GIS) has been used in a multitude of

environmental applications because it aids in the collection, storage, analysis, and

visualization of spatial information and it helps users to make informed decisions

regarding the use, management, and protection of the environment. This course

will cover the theory of GIS with hands-on-experience in a multitude of

environmental applications including: geographical data entry and acquisition,

database query and site selection, vector and raster modeling, and integration with

global positioning system (GPS).

Arima, Brubaker,

HalfmanY

Page 15 of 40



ENV 204 Geography of Garbage

You probably know where your t-shirt or computer was made, but do you know

where they go when you throw them “away”? Each night, trucks bring tons of New

York City waste to processing and storage facilities near Geneva. Meanwhile,

boatloads of computers “recycled” in North America sail for Asia and Africa to be

dismantled in dangerous conditions so that small amounts of valuable metals may

be recovered. This course will introduce students to the global geography of

garbage (garbography?) with a particular focus on environmental, human health,

and human rights implications.

Magee Y

ENV 205 Environmental Law

Since the 1970s, environmental law in the United States has become increasingly

integrated into natural resource management, municipal land use decisions and

corporate development strategies. This course will provide students with an

overview of major federal environmental laws including the Clean Air Act, Clean

Water Act, CERCLA (Superfund Act) and the National Environmental Policy Act.

In addition, we will cover some basics of property law and the Administrative

Procedure Act, which provide the foundation for environmental law theory and

enforcement. The course would be a good course for students considering a legal

career, a career in environmental studies, municipal planning or land use, or just a

general interest in law.

Kinne Y

ENV 210Qualitiative Research & the

Community

Qualitative data is an increasingly important part of research in the fields of

business and public service as well as in the nonprofit sector and academia. Yet

familiarity with the data collection and analysis methods of qualitative research

remains low for many students in fields like environmental studies. This course

will introduce students to the various tools of qualitative researchers through

readings, discussions, and methodological critiques. In this course, we will learn to

approach research as a process of knowledge construction and focus on developing

the skills necessary to contribute new ( or more Nuances ) knowledge concerning

the intricacies of human-environment interactions in our everyday lives. Over the

course of our semester together, we will engage in a semester-long collaborative

research project that will allow us to gain greater proficiency with qualitative

research skills, including how to collect data through interviews and participant-

observation and how to analyze interview transcripts and interpret field notes.

Lewis Y

ENV 234 Sustainable China

The three-week summer study-abroad course will allow a small group to examine

China's environmental challenges. In Beijing, students will learn of the work on the

Ministry of Environment, the Legal Aid Center for Pollution Victims, and other

organizations to address environmental health concerns. In Yunnan, students will

conduct participant observation with Yunnan EcoNetwork regarding rural biogas

and watershed protection, and learn of the challenges of hydropower development

in one of China's most biologically and culturally diverse provinces. Finally, in

Shanghai, students will visit China's largest steel manufacturing facility to

understand BaoSteel's efforts to reduce energy and water consumption.

Prerequisite: A demonstrated interest in Environmental Studies and Asian studies

as evidenced by coursework or independent research; students with some language

training will be given priority consideration.

Magee Y

Page 16 of 40



ENV 240Environmental Justice in

Film

This course focuses on issues and questions surrounding environmental racism and

political participation, through readings, documentary films, and movies. This

course will explore the scope of the environmental justice movement and its efforts

to build alliances with struggles against poverty and racism to build a sustainable

society. In particular, students will learn about people of color and working

people's struggles against hazardous conditions in their neighborhoods,

communities, and work places and their strategies to protect and revitalize natural

and human resources in creative ways. The topic -environmental justice-raises the

core themes regarding conservation, environmental politics and ethics, sustainable

development, and ordinary people's struggles for democratization and citizenship.

Topics include federal-state environmental policy, empowerment, health hazards,

Native American perspectives, Superfunds, and Brownfields. Students in this

course will be introduces to topics that enable students to learn problem-solving

skills and approaches, both in writing and in their day -to-day activities.

Helfrich Y

ENV 245 Radical Environmentalism

This course investigates the emergence, societal impacts, and significance of

radical environmentalism, with special attention to the historical and moral

dimensions, as well as the ecological and political perceptions that provide a firm

basis for its controversial efforts to halt environmental degradation. Through

readings, films, and discussion, students will learn about various and diverse forms

of radical environmentalists. Students will examine topics such as tree-sits in the

Pacific Northwest; monkey-wrenching; animal liberation; eco-terrorism; groups

such as Earth First!, ELF,PETA, and ALF; deep ecology ;eco-warriors; and

attempts by the government to subvert and infiltrate environmental organizers and

groups.

Helfrich Y

ENV 250Human Impact on South

American Environments

This course explores the impact human cultures have hd on environments in

Ecuador and Peru. In prehistory, intensive agriculture was practiced widely, not

only to change the environment but also to take advantage of natural variations in

the environment. More recently, deforestation and modern agricultural practices

have been extremely destructive to rainforests and other environments. In addition

to considering the environmental problems, students consider solutions and reasons

for optimism. The course can be considered to cover three different areas, although

all are interrelated: deforestation, agriculture, and ecotourism.

Bowyer Y

ENV 251

Geological and

Environmental Issues of

South America

The different geological and environmental issues that affect South America are

numerous. The coastline of western South Africa lies on a convergent plate margin,

resulting in the Andes Mountains, volcanoes, and earthquakes. The Galapagos

Islands are hotspots, formed by the movement of the Earth's plates. Thus, the

basics behind plate tectonics, earthquakes, volcanoes, and hotspots, as well as the

environmental effects, are discussed and examples are visited firsthard. Other

important environmental issues such as microclimates, El Nino, farming

practices/sustainabillity (previous and current) and the effects of/on ancient

civilizations in the area as well as ongoing rainforest destruction are also covered.

Staff Y

Page 17 of 40



ENV 255Latin America, and Ecuador

and Peru

in particular, is on the most biologically and culturally diverse places in the world.

In a transect of a few hundred miles, the landscape can change from desert to

tropical rainforest, topography jumps from zero to 15,000 feet, and the spoken

language from Spanish to Quechua. in this course, we will examine emerging

environmental issues that might fundamentally alter the cultural and biological

landscape of the region. Topics include the melting of Andean glaciers and changes

in El Nino (ENSO) temporal pattern as a result of climate change, infrastrucutre

development across Amazonian forests, rapid urban growth, and ecotourism,

among others. We will discuss the evidences of changes, the scio-economic

impacts that will inevitably result from those changes and discuss the effectiveness

and fairness of policies that try to combine economic development with

biodiversity conservation. Field trips to glaciers, Amazon forest, Galapagos Islands,

and per-urban-settlements, will provide contextual information and will stimulate

discussions about each topic.

Arima Y

ENV 300 Senior Integrative Experience

The group senior integrative experience (SIE) involves a multidisciplinary project

or seminar. It enables a group of ES seniors to investigate an interdisciplinary topic

of environmental interest with a focus on the local HWS and Geneva community.

The topic is selected at the beginning of the semester and students work both

independently and in groups toward the completion of an overall class goal.

Completion of the group senior integrative experience requires preparation of a

substantial individual paper demonstrating the student’s project focus as well as

the integration of their work with the others within the class, and a public (group or

individual) presentation at a brown bag seminar.

Staff Y

ENV 301Group Senior Integrative

Experience

The group senior integrative experience (SIE) involves a multidisciplinary project

or seminar. It enables a group of ES seniors to investigate an interdisciplinary topic

of environmental interest with a focus on the local HWS and Geneva community.

The topic is selected at the beginning of the semester and students work both

independently and in groups toward the completion of an overall class goal.

Completion of the group senior integrative experience requires preparation of a

substantial individual paper demonstrating the student’s project focus as well as

the integration of their work with the others within the class, and a public (group or

individual) presentation at a brown bag seminar.

Staff Y

Page 18 of 40



ENV 309 (Re)imagining Indigeneity…

Indigenous identity, culture, community, and politics are inextricably bound to

place. Place-based cultures and identities, however, may be threatened in a world

increasingly connected through the spatial expansion and deeper integration of

capitalist markets, the coordination and exchange of technological developments,

the movement of people, ideas, language, and symbols across borders, and the

extension and homogenization of modes of governance and regulation. The

imagining and re-imagining of Indigenous sovereignty is thereby tied to issues of

territoriality, land and resource rights, dispossession/displacement, and

environmental change. In this seminar, we will critically examine the effects of

global processes on Indigenous environments and on Indigenous efforts to resist

and revitalize. Specifically, we will investigate key discourses of Indigenous

identity formation and negotiation, neo-colonialism, sovereignty, models of nation-

rebuilding, sustainability, food security, and livelihoods.

Mauer Y

ENV 312 Energy Governance

Energy challenges are complex. Energy decision making and policy development

takes thoughtful analysis and a problem solving approach. This course analyzes

energy policy, planning, and management at local, regional, and global scales.

Topics include an examination of energy system perspectives and goals;

sustainable energy transitions framing; policy mechanisms (e. g. carbon tax, cap

and trade systems, renewable portfolio standards, renewable energy credits,

subsidies ) ; socio-technical system innovation; international agreements; behavior

change; strategic energy planning; and community energy. The primary goal of the

course is to critically analyze energy decision making in different contexts,

focusing on ways that public policy and planning can affect energy system change

in societally and environmentally beneficial directions.

Rowse, Drennen Y

ENV 320 Natural Resource Law

Natural Resource Law is a broad category of law that includes the law of public

lands (state and federal), private lands, parks, monuments and roadless areas, tribal

lands, and laws governing water, forests, minerals, rangelands, wildlife, and other

environmental resources. After completing this course, students will have a well-

developed sense for the complexity of the laws that govern our natural resources,

and an understanding of the respective roles or state and federal governments,

agencies and courts in managing natural resources. They will be able to make a

well-researched and well-articulated legal argument in support of or against an

existing or proposed law that governs (or may govern) one or more natural

resources in the United States. In the process, students will learn how to do legal

research, how to form a legal argument, and how to write and speak persuasively.

Kinne Y

ENV 330Sustainability, Commodities

& Consumption

In light of increasing calls for sustainable development, complex geographies of

production and consumption continue to emerge from global economic

relationships. In tracing a range of everyday commodities from their points of

origin to the consumers who purchase these products, this course introduces

students to the relationship between consumption trends, market forces, and natural

resource extraction. In addition to different theoretical perspectives on “ethical”

and “green” consumerism, special attention will also be paid to major eco-labeling

programs like “Fair Trade” and “organic.”

Lewis Y

Page 19 of 40



ENV 333Environmental Justice &

American Literature

Environmental justice scholars explain that people of color, the poor, and women

suffer disproportionately from environmental hazards. The course will study

literary works grounded in this material reality of simultaneous ecological and

human devastation specific to U. S. minority groups and raise questions about the

power of literature to document , illustrate, arouse, and instruct in the face of

environmental crisis. Topics will include ecofeminism, environmental racism,

urban ecology and planning, sexuality and environment, and U. S. environmental

imperialism. We will read critical theory alongside poetry and prose from a diverse

range of 19th-and 20th-century American writers. The course will also emphasize

activism; we will explore the role of the arts in environmental justice activism and

apply what we learn by creating our own activist projects.

Crawford Y

ENV 335Food Justice: Literature, Art

& Activism

Mahatma Gandhi once said, “Earth provides enough to satisfy every man’s need,

but not every man’s greed. “ In a world of diminishing resources, the complex

balance of the global food supply calls into question issues of justice and human

values . Why is it that certain groups of people-namely people of color, women,

and the poor-suffer disproportionately from food scarcity and contamination? How

do we ensure affordable, nutritious, and culturally appropriate food for all in the

face of overconsumption, climate change, and population growth? The course will

explore these questions through a humanist lens. We will study a diverse range of

contemporary media-including novels, poems, visual art, and film- as we engage in

critical discussion of the production, distribution, and consumption of food. Topics

will include food sovereignty and security; food disparities related to race, class

and gender; and new food technologies.

Crawford Y

ENV 337American Indian

Environmentalism

American Indians have since “time immemorial” had an immediate relationship to

the natural world and their physical surroundings. Many native peoples are rooted

to place. This seminar course explores American Indian relationships to nature,

sense of place, and environmental justice. Topics will include: land struggles

regarding sacred and ecologically unique places such as Mount Graham, the San

Francisco Peaks, and Mauna Kea; uranium mining and other resource struggles;

fishing and whaling; dam removal along the Penobscot River in Maine; the ‘crying

Indian” in the Keep America Beautiful Public Services Announcement; and

genetics and the patenting of indigenous foods such as wild rice. We will pay close

attention to the alliances and conflict between native and non-native peoples.

Students in this seminar will study the writings, ideas, and activism of Chief

Seattle, Vine Deloria, Jr., Gregory Cajete, Winona LaDuke, Klee Benally and

Kealoha Pisciotta, among many others. Students will also investigate the role of

native and non-native organizations such as the Indigenous Environmental

Network and the Black Mesa Indigenous Support Collective, in additions to other

groups.

Helfrich Y

Page 20 of 40



ENV 340 Water & Energy in China

Water and energy are at the heart of China’s environmental challenges, and

addressing those challenges (or failing to) has very real human and ecological

implications now and in the future. This is so not only for the people of China, the

most populous country on Earth, but also for the rest of the world: pollution from

China’s coal-fired power plants brings acid rain and heavy metals to the Koreas,

Japan, and even the western US, and manufactured products (including foodstuffs)

tainted with industrial toxins have made their way to store shelves around the

world. Yet the roots of many of China’s environmental challenges are global: just

as more developed countries have outsourced many of their manufacturing

activities to China, so, too, have they outsourced the pollution of water, air, soil,

and bodies resulting from those activities, along with the energy and other resource

demands necessary to carry them out. This course explores the challenges and

opportunities of sustainability in China - from ecological, socioeconomic, and

geopolitical perspectives - through a close examination of the country’s water and

energy resources.

Magee Y

ENV 351 ARCH SCD Methods & Tools

This course surveys practices and processes of sustainable community development

planning, its application, methods and implementation. It will survey the myriad of

approaches to sustainable development undertaken by a variety of disciplines,

using disparate methods with differing degrees of success. Students will evaluate

the successes and failures of not only the methods but the outcomes

Lewis, Varner,

OchterskiY

ENV 352

Green Energy: Understanding

Sustainable Energy

Production and Use

The climate change crisis has spurred the need for and interest in sustainable

energy technologies. In this course we will study the major green energy

technologies: efficiency, wind, solar ( photovoltaic and thermal ), geothermal,

current/wave energy, smart grids and decentralized production. The class will study

each technology from the basic principles through current research. In parallel,

students will work together on a green energy project. Project ideas include:

developing a green energy production project on campus, or a campus/Geneva self-

sufficiency study.

Y

ENV 191/200Introduction to

Environmental Science

This is an introductory course focusing on environmental issues from the scientific

perspective. Students learn about the scientific nature and the complex

interrelationships of environmental issues like ecosystems, populations, genetic

manipulation, mineral resources, land-use planning, agriculture and soil resources,

water resources and pollution, global warming, acid rain, and solid, liquid and

hazardous waste disposal.

Halfman Y

EUST 101Foundations of European

Society

Antiquity to Renaissance Arising from the conjunction, over time, of ancient

Mediterranean peoples with other indigenous groups, the set of cultures known as

“European” continues to influence us. Drawing on art, history, literature, music,

and philosophy from Greco Roman antiquity to the Renaissance, this course

explores, both historically and critically, some of the core ideas which characterize

these European cultures.

Flynn Y

FRNE 230 Senegal: An Orientation

This course provides an introduction to the people, land, and culture of Sénégal for

students planning to go on the Sénégal program. It includes an introduction to

Sénégalese history, religion, economics, manners and customs, arts and crafts,

food, sports, geography, wildlife, and vegetation. Students touch on issues of

health and safe traveling. There is extensive viewing of slides and videotapes.

Joseph Y

Page 21 of 40



FRNE 242 Intro to Quebec Studies

This course seeks to examine various aspects of the French Canadian culture of the

Province of Quebec in its social, literary, and ideological expressions, as well as in

its political and historical contexts. It offers students an understanding of

contemporary issues, such as colonialism, post-modernity, the Quiet Revolution,

language and politics, feminist movements, the dynamics of identity, immigration,

and the new nationalism. Students will also consider Quebec’s relations with

France and the USA in the context of globalization. While exploring a new socio-

cultural space, students will improve their French language skills through readings,

discussions, film reviews, and papers on relevant topics.

Dahouda Y

FRNE 243 Intro to Francophone Cultures

This course seeks to introduce the variations of French and the variety of cultures

in the Francophone to the world. Students are introduced to the concept of

francophonie, its ideological and political meaning as well as its cultural and

literary expressions. Students discover the unity and the diversity of French

speaking countries. They explore contemporary issues in these countries, and

discuss the relations of the Francophone world with France and the U.S. in the

context of globalization. The goal of this course is not simply to acquaint students

with issues and realities around the Francophone world, but to provide them with a

broader cultural and intercultural perspective. Students improve their French

through readings, discussions, weekly film reviews, and papers on relevant topics.

Prerequisite: FRE 227 or equivalent or permission of the instructor. Typical

readings: selections from journal articles, newspapers, books and web materials

dealing with current events related themes examined in class.

Dahouda Y

FSCT 200Fisher Center Thematic

Courses

Each semester this interdisciplinary course is offered, students and faculty gather to

read and reflect on topics associated with the current Fisher Center theme under the

direction of the Fisher Center Fellow. Readings are selected from amongst those

written by visiting speakers, as well as critical reflection on those writings from

alternative perspectives. The course requires attendance at the Fisher Center lecture

series as well as visiting scholar seminars. Courses are cross-listed with other

departments or programs as approved on an annual basis.

Staff/Guest Y

FSEM FSEM-029-01Why Aren't All Countries

Rich?

Why are some countries rich while others remain poor? The answer matters

because `rich’ versus `poor’ translates into significant differences in the quality of

life of the `average’ person in these countries. The history of the post-WWII period

is littered with the corpses of `big ideas’ that purported to answer this question and

thus provide the key to growth. Colonial exploitation, low investment rates,

inadequate spending on education, insufficient financial liberalization, among

others, all failed to answer the question by themselves and certainly didn’t provide

the magic elixir for growth. We will examine the merits and the failings of these

big ideas and consider some newer proposals as well. We’ll particularly look at the

roles of geography and of political, social and economic institutions and the

incentives they create. There may be no single big idea that will work for every

country, but we will identify some characteristics that clearly separate the `poor’

from the `not so poor.’ Typical Readings: Easterly, The Elusive Quest for Growth;

O’Rourke, Eat the Rich; Bhagwati, In Defense of Globalization; Rivoli, The

Tessendorf Y

Page 22 of 40



FSEM FSEM-056-01Bird Obsessions:Beauty of

Beas

Birds have captured the hearts and minds of people for centuries. Early texts from

Chinese, Greek and other cultures discuss birds in the context of religion, the

humanities, and science. Backyard bird feeding and bird watching are among the

top hobbies. Conservationists advocate spending millions of dollars on saving and

protecting birds from extinction. Why are we so obsessed with birds? is it their

amazing ability to fly, their almost implausible migrations, their vibrant colors,

their curious personalities? In some religions, birds have been invoked as symbols

of peace, power, trickery, gluttony, and intelligence. Do the lives of birds really

embody these anthropomorphic characteristics? Do birds provide an avenue to

connect us with our environments, the patterns of nature, and environmental

issues? In this course, students examine the lives of birds, the people who are

obsessed with birds, and their interactions from a variety of perspectives. They

examine birds as models for conservation and science, as religious symbols, and as

subjects or art and literature. Finally, students have an opportunity to connect with

the environment of the Finger Lakes region by learning about and observing our

Deutschlander Y

FSEM FSEM-110-01 Educ, Justice & Happiness

Worried about injustice and misery in a society that had executed his great teacher,

Socrates, for “corrupting the youth,” Plato devoted one of the greatest books ever

written to the question of how people can live in a way that leads to social justice

and personal happiness. His concerns inspired him to investigate many topics that

remain important today: education, the equality of the sexes, democracy and

tyranny, psychological health, class divisions, censorship and the nature of art, and

the nature of knowledge and reality. Plato’s Republic remains one of the most

interesting works about education, justice, and happiness. In this seminar, we read

the Republic, cover to cover, along with modern works, and discuss the parallels

between these important topics as they arose in ancient Athens and as they arise in

Steven Lee Y

FSEM FSEM-110-02 Educ, Justice & Happiness

Worried about injustice and misery in a society that had executed his great teacher,

Socrates, for “corrupting the youth,” Plato devoted one of the greatest books ever

written to the question of how people can live in a way that leads to social justice

and personal happiness. His concerns inspired him to investigate many topics that

remain important today: education, the equality of the sexes, democracy and

tyranny, psychological health, class divisions, censorship and the nature of art, and

the nature of knowledge and reality. Plato’s Republic remains one of the most

interesting works about education, justice, and happiness. In this seminar, we read

the Republic, cover to cover, along with modern works, and discuss the parallels

between these important topics as they arose in ancient Athens and as they arise in

Rodmon King Y

FSEM FSEM-147-01 Africa: Myths and Realities

Africa is in the continent Americans probably understand the least. As a result,

there are many myths and misconceptions about the people and the countries of

this vast continent. This course examines the reality of Africa from many

viewpoints: its geography, environment, demographics, and history; its social,

economic, and political structures; and its art, music, and literature. Students also

examine contemporary issues in South Africa, Nigeria, Senegal, Rwanda and

elsewhere. Central to the course is an examination of the role of development

projects and foreign aid. Among the course’s varied experiences are guest lectures,

films, and readings. Typical Readings: Gordon and Gordon (eds.), Understanding

Contemporary Africa; Moss, African Development; selected works by Coetzee,

Alan Frishman Y

Page 23 of 40



FSEM FSEM-27-01 Politics & the State of Nature

The popular television show Lost begins by following a group of marooned

strangers as they attempt to survive on a mysterious island. From the outset, the

group is faced with some fundamental political questions. Who will make

decisions for the group? How will these decisions be made? Where will power and

authority be vested? How do we avoid getting killed by the smoke-monster? This

class will pair readings from political theorists such as Hobbes, Hegel and

Kropotkin, all of whom have a great deal to say about the beginnings of political

life, with both fictional and non-fictional accounts of marooned travelers, such as

Lord of the Flies and Lost, post-apocalyptic tales such as Cormac McCarthy's The

Road and George A. Romero's Dawn of the Dead, as well as historical accounts of

the Puritans landing in Massachusetts Bay and the attempt to establish law and

order in the 19th century American west. Pursuing the theme of politics and the

state of nature, we will also examine recent studies of animal societies, considering

the differences and similarities between animal and human political culture. By

examining these micro-political spaces we should gain a more elemental

understanding for the ways in which political communities are structured. The idea

Dylan Weller Y

FSEM FSEM-119-01 Under the Spell

This seminar explores the aesthetic appreciation of the natural environment as the

source of inspiration for some of the world’s greatest artistic and technological

achievements. After listening to the “call of the wild” in primitive as well as

modern societies like our own, we come to understand how intensely the human

imagination has followed the course of the stars and the rush of leaves, rivers, and

birds, in carving out its religions, its habitations, its medicines and its emotional

dispositions. Your entry into this world begins with a dip into Seneca Lake,

followed by several other sensory adventures, including a trip to the Farm

Sanctuary and the Watkins Glen Gorge. Each event will be accompanied by a

writing assignment. The course will prepare you to research and write a scientific

paper, an historical paper, a letter of correspondence, a piece of fiction, and poetry.

In addition, you will be engaged in drawing the natural world around you, in caring

for a plant, and in theatrically enacting a scene of biomimicry. Typical Readings:

Works by Michael Pollan, David Malouf, R. Neilhardt, Steven Buhner, David

Maureen Flynn Y

FSEM FSEM-020-01 You Are Here:Geneva 101

Welcome to Geneva, N.Y., your place of residence for the next four years; the first

four years of your adult life. This course sets up your Geneva home as a laboratory

in which to seek to understand the complex interaction of forces that produce a

“place.” We will consider the richness of place from four different angles:

demographics, natural environment, built environment, and human activity. Each

approach will reveal something different, yet each will overlap with and influence

the others. We will read a wide range of texts, walk streets and land, consider work

and play, and talk to people who live in and look at Geneva. In the end, we will

examine how we come to know and understand any location, while coming to

know this place, Geneva, in a personal and profound way.

Kevin Dunn Y

Page 24 of 40



FSEM FSEM-094-01 The History of Everything

Did you know that it was not until 300,000 years after the “big bang” that light

occurred, or that in the year 2000, the tenth largest economic entity in the world

was Microsoft (Australia was thirteenth, to put things in prospective)? David

Christian’s Maps of Time is an example of a recent form of historiography called

“big history,” because it attempts to locate human beings from the perspective of

much larger contexts than the traditional historical periods. Christian’s book begins

nanoseconds after the ‘big bang,” describes the development of the universe, the

formation of our planet, the origins and evolution of life, including human life, and

continues to trace human history through the origins of agriculture, the

development of cities, states, and civilizations, the development of world religions,

etc., up to globalization and the modern world, and then it peeks into future. What

this course will do is to give us the opportunity to orient and seek to understand

ourselves in relation to a variety of contexts from the cosmic to the global to the

national and the local, contexts which, as Christian’s book shows us, no matter

how vast, or distant, or alien they may seem, create the patterns that play an

Grant Holly Y

FSEM FSEM-172-01 The Secret Life of Food

Food is ubiquitous: everybody must eat to stay alive. Yet the ways we grow,

consume, and experience food differ across space and time. Food is much more

than physiological sustenance; food shapes who are and our relationships with

other people and places. Every time you eat, you are making choices with real

world consequences. For instance, can you recall what you ate for breakfast

yesterday? Do you know where those foods came from? Do you know what was

actually in your meal? Do you know what was required to get that meal to you?

These and other questions are fundamentally geographic. This course will explore

the complex geographies of food production and consumption, paying specific

attention to the impact of globalization on local food systems. Throughout the

semester we will mobilize our discussions and readings through a series of required

field trips to the New York State Agricultural Research Station, the Geneva

Farmers’ Market, and other local food production and provision enterprises.

Robin Lewis Y

FSEM FSEM-175-01 Climate Chg: Sci & Politics

Recent scientific research shows clear evidence that the Earth is warming faster

than at any point on record. Most scientists agree that much of the recent warming

of the Earth is due , at least in part, to human-related activities. However, this near

consensus disappears within the political world as the topic of climate change has

become one of the most divisive in recent memory. This seminar will explore the

ways in which climate change translates into the political realm, first by discussing

the fundamental science. Armed with this knowledge, students will explore the

policy implications of climate change and dissect a variety of political opinions on

the subject in an attempt to separate political fact from fiction. Additionally,

students will probe the underlying reasons behind the various political opinions on

climate change, ranging form campaign contribution records to political district

economics. An underlying goal of the seminar will be to identify a pathway for

realistic political consensus on climate change that might approach the scientific

consensus and allow for future policy progress on the climate change issue.

Nicholas Metz Y

Page 25 of 40



FSEM FSEM-176-01How We Talk and Learn

About Climate Change

This seminar explores the communication of science in the contexts of climate and

climate change. What questions lead to data collection? How do we collect data

and understand it ? Do politics impact the questions asked? Are terse academic

papers the only effective means of communication? Who reads those and why?

What about films, music, photos, art or interviews? Is it possible your interest in

any one of these different media ( and possibly your understanding ) changes as

you age? Does human mortality impact climate? How does climate influence

human existence? Are the major communications of climate change good at

explaining things? We will explore the concept of scale in communicating science

by looking at local ( Finger Lakes), regional ( New England ) and global (

Continental) scales, including at times when modern scientific instruments did not

exist. We will focus on the interactions of humans and their environment, and how

humans took control of the climate using different media to explore what is

effective communication of complex and sometimes contentious idea.

David Finkelstein Y

GEO 140Intro to Environmental

Geology

Understanding the risks associated with natural hazards such as earthquakes,

volcanoes, landslides, droughts and floods, and conversely sustainably managing

important resources such as energy, minerals, wetlands, coastal areas and fresh

water supplies demands an understanding of fundamental geologic principles,

materials and processes.

Curtin, Halfman Y

GEO 141 Science of Climate Change

Climate change is one of the great challenges of our society. Scientists warn that if

we ignore the problem, by the end of this century the changes will be large enough

to have significant consequences for global societies and ecosystems. But how

certain are scientists that human activity is altering Earth’s climate? What is known

about past climate changes? How much more warming might we expect over the

next century? What will be the impacts on hurricanes, tornados, floods and

droughts? This course will explore the scientific evidence underlying each of these

questions using lecture, discussion, and lab-equivalent classroom exercises. The

course will also compare past natural fluctuations in climate to our current

situation, introduce how scientists study climate, present the current thinking on

future changes, and discuss what can be done to minimize the effects.

Laird, Metz Y

GEO 142 Earth Systems Science

Our planet is an integrated system in which rocks, water, ice and air interact and

influence each other. This applied geoscience course investigates Earth and its

systems for non-majors. The course focuses on global environmental change by

exploring the complex links between the geosphere (Earth’s rocky surface),

hydrosphere (oceans, lakes, rivers and ice), atmosphere and biosphere (living

things). This course examines each of these “spheres.” What are they made of?

How are they structures? How do they work? How do they interact with each

other? We will consider how humans manipulate Earth’s system, particularly

considering climate change, nutrient pollution, ozone depletion and loss of

biodiversity. We recognize that the geologic past is the key to the present and

future, and explore how contemporary environmental change has analogues in

Earth history. This course is designed to fulfill a student’s goal of experiencing

scientific inquiry. It does not count toward the Geoscience major.

Arens, Kendrick Y

Page 26 of 40



GEO 160 Weather and Climate

The influence of weather and climate affect our daily activities, our leisure hours,

transportation, commerce, agriculture, and nearly every aspect of our lives. This

course will introduce many of the fundamental aspects of the atmosphere needed to

understand severe weather and factors influencing climate, such as the thermal and

moisture properties of the atmosphere, the Jet stream, large-scale pressure systems

and fronts. Using these fundamentals, students will then explore a variety of severe

weather types such as hurricanes, tornadoes, snowstorms, ice storsm, and floods, to

develop an understanding of the elements of weather and climate that are most

important to society.

Laird Y

GEO 170 The Solid Earth

This course explores the form and function of the solid Earth, using plate tectonics

as its central theme. From this framework, students explore rocks and minerals,

volcanoes, earthquakes, the rise and fall of mountains, the origin and fate of

sediments, the structure of our landscape, and geologic time. Students discuss

geological resources such as minerals, petroleum and energy. The course

emphasizes how humans interact with Earth processes and, in some cases, alter

them. Approximately one third of the laboratory work is in the field and one

mandatory weekend field trip may be required.

McKinney/Arens/K

endrickY

GEO 182 Intro Meterology

The influence of weather and climate affect our daily activities, our leisure hours,

transportation, commerce, agriculture, and nearly every aspect of our lives. In this

course many of the fundamental physical processes important to the climate system

and responsible for the characteristics and development of weather systems will be

introduced. We will examine the structure of the atmosphere, parameters that

control climate, the jet stream, large-scale pressure systems, as well as an array of

severe weather phenomena including hurricanes, tornados, thunderstorms and

blizzards. Upon completion of this course, we will have developed: (a) a

foundation of basic scientific inquiry, (b) a basic comprehension of the physical

processes that govern weather and climate, and (c) an understanding of the

elements of weather and climate that are most important to society.

Laird, Metz Y

GEO 184 Intro Geology

We will explore the form and function of the solid Earth, using plate tectonics as a

central paradigm. From this framework, we investigate minerals and rocks,

volcanoes, earthquakes, the rise and fall of mountains, the origin and fate of

sediments, the structure of our landscape and geologic time. We analyze geological

resources such as minerals and fossil fuels, and the many other ways human society

interacts with our restless planet. We work extensively in the field and may take

one mandatory weekend field trip.

Arens, Kendrick Y

GEO 186 Intro Hydrogeology

Water and water resources are critical issues for the sustenance of every society.

This course is an introduction to hydrogeology and explores water in the

atmosphere, lakes, oceans, and other reservoirs found on land and the movement

among reservoirs. Discussion of the role of water in natural systems results in an

exploration of (1) atmospheric moisture; (2) floods and stream processes; (3) the

physical, chemical, and ecological characteristics of lakes and oceans; (4) aquifers

and groundwater processes; and (5) wetlands. We will use quantitative reasoning to

examine the characteristics and importance of water across environmental and

geophysical sciences.

Curtin, Finkelstein,

HalfmanY

Page 27 of 40



GEO 210 Environmental Hydrology

“All the rivers run into the ocean; yet the sea is not full; unto the place from

whence the rivers come, thither they return again” (Ecclesiastes 1:7-8). Hydrology

is the study of water at or near the surface of the Earth. Modern society’s demand

for water from surface and groundwater sources to feed industrial, agricultural,

municipal, recreational and other uses typically outstrips the supply, which has

become increasingly scarce due to the environmental degradation of existing water

resources by the disposal of wastes. Thus no other discipline in the geological

sciences has experienced such an explosion of interest and growth in recent years.

This course investigates the physical properties of water, the hydrologic cycle,

surface and groundwater processes, water quality issues, and other environmental

concerns focusing on the quantitative aspects of hydrology. Project-based

laboratories are mostly done in the field and analyzing/modeling data in the lab.

Staff Y

GERM 340Introduction to German

Literature and Culture I

Germany, a country that forms the crossroads of Europe, has always been forced to

define itself by the influences that have come outside, from other surrounding

cultures. A study of the social, religious, and economic influences, as seen in the

literature and other historical documents of Germany, this course introduces

students to the rich and varied background of the nation from the period of the

Völkerwanderungen to the Middle Ages to the Reformation to the beginning of

Aufklärung.

Staff Y

HIST 103 Early Modern Europe

This course explores a phase in Europe’s history marked by religious conflict,

intellectual crisis, social and cultural change, territorial expansion, economic and

technological development, and political upheavals: the period from the mid-16th

century to the fall of Napoleon. We will give special attention to the various forces

and consequences of change and continuity; what makes this era “early modern”;

what both seals it off in a state of otherness and recognizably ties it to the present;

and what has led historians to conceptualize and characterize it as exceptionally

revolutionary.

Kadane Y

HIST 105Introduction to the American

Experience

This course introduces students to American history in two ways. First, it surveys

the development of America from initial European-Indian contact to the Civil War.

With an emphasis on political and social history, we will explore critical events in

American history such as the settlement of the British colonies in North America;

the emergence of distinctive regional social and economic systems in the 17th and

18th centuries; the rise of slavery and the shaping of American perceptions of race;

the American Revolution; the evolution of American political ideas and institutions

during the late 18th and early 19th centuries; the advent of a national market

economy; and the Civil War. Second, this course is an introduction to the

discipline of history. It seeks to involve students in the practice of history by

investigating how historians acquire, test, and revise their understandings of the

American past.

Staff Y

Page 28 of 40



HIST 151 Food Systems in History

This course traces the historical emergence of the contemporary world food system.

Students briefly examine the transition from hunter-gathering to Neolithic village

agriculture, the differentiation between steppe agriculture and steppe nomadism in

ancient Eurasia and the medieval agricultural systems of East Europe and Asia. In

the second half, students examine the development of the present-day global food

system since 1500. An important course goal is to understand the meaning of

changes in the food systems for individual lives.

McNally Y

HIST 201 Tudor-Stuart Britain

This course examines the most turbulent period in the history of the British Isles

(1485-1714), at the end of which a new nation – Great Britain – emerged as the

world’s first global superpower. Vivid primary sources and contentious

historiography will take us through the Tudor reformations, the Stuart revolutions,

the rise and rationalization of Protestantism, social polarization, and the economic

and cultural shifts that set the stage for Britain’s industrialization and empire.

Kadane Y

HIST 207 The American Revolution

This course explores the origins and major events of the American Revolution,

from the French and Indian War through the ratification of the Constitution.

Special attention is given to the development of Revolutionary ideology, the social

and economic changes of the Revolutionary period, the role women and African

Americans played in the struggle, and competing interpretations of the Revolution

by scholars.

Staff Y

HIST 210Perspectives on Latin

America

An interdisciplinary introduction to the region, also serving as the introductory

course in Latin American studies. This course first examines structural

characteristics of Latin America such as geography, the interaction of indigenous

and European cultures, the economics of mining, and agricultural exports. Second,

the course focuses on artistic, literary, economic, and political responses to these

characteristics.

Ristow Y

HIST 215 American Urban History

This course examines the urbanization of American society from the colonial

period to the present, with emphasis on the development of the physical city. It

explores the establishment and growth of colonial cities; the impact of

technological innovations such as mass transit and the automobile on urban spatial

form; the changing responses to urban problems such as water, fire, pollution,

housing, crime and disorder; the advent of city planning; the relationship between

ethnic and racial conflicts and urban form, especially suburbanization; and the rise

of the contemporary decentralized city.

Hood Y

HIST 246American Environmental

History

In this course, historical place in the natural landscape is described through the

methods of “environmental history,” embracing three concerns: ecological

relationships between humans and nature, political and economic influences on the

environment, and cultural conceptions of the natural world. Drawing on methods

from the natural and social sciences, and the humanities, students will survey 500

years of American environmental history, from the ecological conflicts of Indians

and settlers to recent debates over endangered species and hazardous wastes.

Topics range from urban pollution and suburban sprawl to agricultural practices

and wilderness protection.

Hood Y

Page 29 of 40



HIST 256Technology and Society in

Europe

The coming of modern machinery has fundamentally altered the nature of work,

and has thoroughly transformed communications, warfare, international relations,

leisure time, and the arts. This course examines the impact of machinery on social

relations and human relations to nature. It explores the promotion and

institutionalization of technical innovation in the last two centuries in Europe.

Finally, it views the conflicting intellectual and social responses to technological

change, ranging from fantasies of technocratic utopias to machine smashing and

dark visions of humanity displaced and dominated by mechanized systems.

Linton Y

HIST 272 Nazi Germany

Nazi Germany and the Hitler Regime remain epitomes of political evil. This course

explores the formation, ideology, and dynamic of the Third Reich, concentrating

on politics, economics, social policy, and cultural policies of the regime. Students

examine the combination of terror and everyday life, utopian promise, and the

extermination of Jews and other minorities that lay at the heart of Hitler’s regime.

They also consider the ways in which the regime has been interpreted by historians

and political scientists and the way the Nazi regime has been represented since its

defeat in 1945.

Linton Y

HIST 283 South Africa in Transition

After a long period of colonialist domination, exploitation, racial humiliation, and

destructive wars, southern Africa is emerging as a land of renewed hope for peace,

stability and prosperity. This transition is explored in this course from the late 19th

century to the rise of Nelson Mandela. By placing greater emphasis on South

Africa, the course investigates such themes as the rise and demise of apartheid,

wars of national liberation, economic development, demographic and

environmental concerns, and democratization and the construction of pluralist

societies.

Staff Y

HIST 284Africa: From Colonialism to

Neocolonialism

Genocide in Rwanda, famine in Somalia, civil war in Liberia, executions in

Nigeria, and more. What explains these images of a continent in change? Is there

more to the African experience? These questions are examined in this survey of

African history since World War II. Major topics of interest potentially include the

contradictory effects of colonialism, cultural and intellectual origins of African

nationalism, the limits and possibilities of political independence, the conflict

between developmental needs and environmental concerns, the changing relations

between state and society, and prospects for democratization.

Staff Y

HIST 286 Plants and Empires

After the 15th century, European empires dramatically transformed the

geographical distribution of plants with enormous social, economic, cultural and

biological consequences. The plantation system was a new form of economic

enterprise dedicated to the production of a single cash crop usually brought from

elsewhere such as sugar, tobacco, or cotton grown for distant markets. European

administrators and merchants developed international trade in stimulants such as

coffee and tea, medicinal plants such as cinchona bark (quinine), dye plants such

as indigo, narcotics such as opium, food crops such as wheat and garden plants

such as tulips and tree peonies. Students trace the globalization of traffic in plants

and its consequences from Columbus to contemporary debates over genetically

modified crops and bioprospecting.

Linton Y

Page 30 of 40



HIST 292 Japan Before 1868

This course explores the Japanese past since the Paleolithic age to the late

nineteenth century. It examines the lives of early settlers on the archipelago, the

establishment of the Yamato court, and aristocratic and warrior rule, the sixteenth

century ‘unification of Japan,’ and the pacification of the realm under the

Tokugawa government. We will explore various aspects of Japanese state and

society, such as politics, economy, ideology, as well as their interaction with the

environment and cultures around them.

Yoshikawa Y

HIST 306The Civil War and

Reconstruction

This seminar-style course is a follow up to History 235, exploring in greater depth

and complexity the causes and outcomes of the American Civil War. Some

questions we may consider: Why did the War begin? What role did slavery’s

expansion play? How did Americans understand the idea of “Union”? Why did

they engage in “total war”? How did the massive casualty rate change how people

experienced and understood death? How did the formerly enslaved claim power in

the post-war period? Was Reconstruction a failure? Why does the Civil War

continue to matter? Ultimately, we will hope to better understand why Americans

went to war with themselves in the mid-nineteenth century, and how that war

transformed the nation.

Free Y

HIST 310 Rise of Industrial America

The main theme of this course is the multiple meanings for diverse Americans of

the triumph of an urban/industrial society in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

The nature of industrial leadership, immigration and urbanization, and analyses of

major political and social reform movements are among the topics to be covered.

Hood Y

HIST 31120th-Century America 1917-

1941

This course is a continuation of HIST 310. World War I and its aftermath,

economic and social changes in the 1920s, interaction between politics and

urbanization, the Depression, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the New Deal are among

the topics to be covered.

Hood Y

HIST 317Women's Rights Movements

in the US

This course examines the creation and development of women's rights movements

in the United States in the 19th and 20th centuries- two centuries that witnessed the

explosion of movements for women's emancipation. Students explore the social,

legal, political, and economic conditions of women at different historical moments

along with the efforts of women (and men) to change those conditions. Women

often differed about what the most important issues facing their sex were.

Consequently, this course examines not only the issues that have unted women, but

also the issues that have divided them.

Free Y

HIST 340Seminar: Faulkner and

History

This seminar style course examines the relationship between William Faulkner’s

literary works and his consciousness of his region’s past. It includes intensive

reading of four or five of his major novels to determine the ways in which Southern

history shaped Faulkner’s thought, paying special attention to the technique and

structure of his art as a prime source of evidence. Particular attention is paid to

such topics as the heroic myth of the Southern aristocracy; his treatment of race;

his attitudes toward nature and the wilderness; and his depiction of Southern

women.

Singal Y

Page 31 of 40



HIST 352

Seminar: Wealth, Power &

Prestige, The Upper Class in

American History

Exercising power that is entirely disproportionate to their small numbers, elites

have shaped American society by making political and economic decisions and by

influencing cultural values. This seminar explores the history, social composition,

and power of elites in American history by asking questions such as: What groups

should be considered elites? Who belongs to elites, who doesn’t, and why? How

have the makeup and authority of elites changed in U.S. history? How do elites use

power and understand themselves and their roles? How do elites seek to legitimate

themselves in a society that prizes democracy and that, since the mid-20th century,

has increasingly valued egalitarianism? What is the importance of elites for social

inequality, economic growth, and race, ethnicity, and gender? How are changing

understandings of rank, class, wealth, and equality reflected in the cultural realm,

especially in the “self-help” literature? How is opposition to elites expressed

politically and culturally?

Hood Y

MATH 353 Mathematical Models

Drawing on linear algebra and differential equations, this course investigates a

variety of mathematical models from the biological and social sciences. In the

course of studying these models, such mathematical topics as difference equations,

eigenvalues, dynamic systems, and stability are developed. This course emphasizes

the involvement of students through the construction and investigation of models

on their own

Staff Y

MDSC 200 Cultures of Advertising

Advertising is among the most pervasive forms of cultural representation in our

global society. In this course, we approach advertisements as economic, aesthetic,

and ideological forces whose analysis reveals crucial information about cultural

attitudes and ideologies of their time and place. We will study the industrial and

aesthetic history of advertising by analyzing advertising campaigns as well as their

strategies, themes, and practices. Our materials will be drawn from both corporate

and non-profit campaigns, global and local campaigns, and from anti-consumerist

actions and other resistant practices. Our work will cover diverse media, including:

print culture, television, film trailers, mobile marketing, social networking sites,

and a new media branding and marketing campaigns.

Shafer Y

PHIL 152

Philosophy and

Contemporary Issues:

Philosophy and Feminism

This course examines both the ways in which philosophical concepts and

methodologies have influenced contemporary thinking about gender and the ways

in which feminist viewpoints have challenged many traditional philosophical ideas.

Among the topics discussed are marriage, sexuality, prostitution, human

trafficking, affirmative action, and the connections between feminism and other

liberation movements.

Frost-Arnold Y

PHIL 153

Philosophy and


Economic Justice

This course explores the question of distributive justice: How should social wealth

be divided among the members of society? Since our world is one of scarcity,

people often will not get everything they want, and some may not get everything

they need. What should determine who gets what? What role should the market

play in the achievement of distributive justice? Should the North feast while the

South survives on crumbs? This course explores the question of economic or

distributive justice as it arises both among the members of our own society and

members of the global community.

Lee Y

Page 32 of 40



PHIL 154

Philosophy and


Environmental Ethics

This course explores the ethical and philosophical issues that arise when we

consider the relation between humans and the natural environment—issues made

urgent by our current environmental crisis. Among questions examined are: Is the

value of nature intrinsic or only instrumental? Do humans have obligations toward

nonhuman animals? Why are animal species worth preserving? Is it individual

animals or ecosystems that should be of moral concern? What can feminism tell us

about our treatment of nature? Are economic efficiency and cost/ benefit analysis

adequate criteria for assessing our relation to the environment?

King Y

POL 110 Intro to American Politics

This course examines the capability of the American political system to respond to

the needs of all its citizens. It looks at historical origins, basic institutions,

distribution of power, popular influence, political parties, social movements, the

relationship of capitalism to democracy, and inequalities based on class, race, and

gender.

Staff Y

POL 175 Intro to Feminist Theory

This course introduces students to key ideas in American feminist thought.

Juxtaposing the concerns motivating first, second, and third wave feminists, the

course highlights changes in the politics of bodies, gender, and identities. How is

it, for example, that some second wave feminists sought to politicize housework

while contemporary feminists are more likely to concern themselves with complex

articulations of sexuality, pleasure, and autonomy? The course situates these

changes within their social, economic, and historical contexts. Course materials

include films, popular culture, memoirs, and novels as well as important texts in

feminist theory.

Dean Y

POL 248 The Politics of Development

This course examines contending historical and contemporary explanations for the

phenomenon of entrenched global poverty and critically assesses proposed policy

solutions to ending absolute poverty in our time. The course contrasts micro-level

approaches, which seek to build an “inclusive capitalism” through the extension of

property rights and the enhancement of individual capacity, with macro-level

approaches that seek to restructure the international regime on debt relief and

international development organizations.

Yadav Y

POL 255The Politics of Latin

American Development

This course examines how politics in Latin American countries have been shaped

by their differing historical role in supplying raw materials for First World

consumption, tracing how the production of various crops (coffee, bananas, wheat)

or goods (tin, beef) have led countries to develop different social structures and

corresponding political systems. It also considers how recent efforts by social

groups (women, indigenous people) to gain a greater voice in government have

been both inspired and impeded by neoliberal reforms.

Y

POL 259 African Politics

The course traces the evolution of the African state from its colonial creation to its

modern day “crisis” through an examination of how political, economic and social

considerations have shaped and transformed African politics. The first section of

the course examines the historical creation of contemporary African polities from

the era of European colonization. In the second section, attention is paid to the

creative solutions that African societies have employed as a response to both

unique and universal problems of governance.

Dunn Y

Page 33 of 40



POL 270African-American Political

Thought

This course examines the political, economic, and social statuses of African

Americans in American society, as depicted in the speeches and writings of

distinguished African American thinkers, scholars and artists, from slavery to the

present. It explores some fundamental tensions in African American thought that

are manifest in diverse and seemingly contradictory solutions, such as

accommodation vs. protest, emigration vs. assimilation, and separatism vs.

integration.

Johnson Y

POL 281 Politics of South Asia

This course provides an introduction to the major contemporary political issues and

trends in the region of South Asia (i.e. Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India,

Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka). The first half of the course examines

topics of concern in the largest South Asian country, India. The second half of the

course is organized thematically to address issues of nuclear and conventional

security, state failure and civil war, terrorism, poverty and development, trade and

investment, human security and gender discrimination, regional integration, and

environmental concerns.

Yadav Y

POL 296 International Law

This course focuses on public international law. Subject matter includes human

rights, issues relating to the environment, the use of force, the relationship between

international law and domestic law, international dispute resolution, and questions

of sovereignty and self-determination.

Passavant Y

POL 394Identity Politics in

International Relations

This course examines how concepts of identity form and matter in the international

system. Students consider how national, ethnic, and other identities are shaped by

international incentives and constraints such as trade interests, security, cultural

flows, media, communication networks, and international norms like human rights

or environmental protection. Examining a range of topics varying with the latest

world events, students also develop a theoretical basis for understanding the

significance of identity politics in world affairs.

Staff/Dunn Y

Page 34 of 40



POL 401Political Crises in Africa's

Great Lakes Region

The African Great Lakes region (made up of Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Tanzania,

and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (formerly Zaire) is the proverbial

“Heart of Darkness,” the trope that has shaped Western perceptions about Central

Africa for over a century. Western understandings of the African Great Lakes

region, even in the 21st century, rely heavily upon earlier, colonial representations.

This has led to an interesting paradox: while Westerners are generally uninformed

about the region’s history and politics, they feel they know it well because of the

powerful images of it encountered everyday. As historian David Newbury notes, it

“is a region not well known in the West, but one nonetheless enveloped in a

century of powerful imagery—ranging from the ‘Heart of Darkness’ to the ‘Noble

Savage.’” The images that shape Western understandings of the region are

numerous and come from such sources as Heart of Darkness, Tarzan, National

Geographic, media reports on the Ebola virus, AIDS, famine or continuing “tribal”

violence, and countless cinematic and fictional portrayals of the region and its

inhabitants. In the past decade, the 1994 Rwandan Genocide and the regional war

in the Congo have helped make the region an even more powerful trope for the

problems of post-colonial Africa. Unfortunately, most of the region’s political,

social, and economic problems are framed in the West through the lens of

primitivism, backwardness, and irrationality. This seminar examines the historical

evolution of the political crises in the African Great Lakes region with the goal of

providing students with a deeper, more nuanced understand of the dynamics

involved than typically available to most Western observers.

Dunn Y

POL 401Yemen: Politics of the

Periphery

At once on the periphery of the Arab Middle East and at the crossroads of Africa

and the Indian subcontinent, Yemen serves as a crucible for evaluating some of the

most basic concepts in comparative politics. This course will explore the shifting

terrain of politics in Southern Arabia from the 19th to 21st centuries as a means of

exploring issues of sovereignty, legitimacy, and variations in the relationship

between state, society, and market. Throughout the course, we will identify the

conditions that have produced both demand for and challenges to Yemeni unity,

expressed by a series of dual regimes in North and South Yemen (from Imamate

and British protectorate, to “tribal state” and Marxist republic) and their eventual

unification under a democratic constitution. The course will conclude with an

examination of post-unification challenges, ranging from the insurgency in the

North and secessionist movement in the South, to impending water and refugee

crises, and the implications of Yemen’s role as the newest front in the Global War

on Terror. Illustrative texts include: Sheila Carapico, Civil Society in Yemen: A

Political Economy of Activism in Southern Arabia; Steven Caton, Yemen

Chronicle: An Anthropology of War and Mediation; Paul Dresch, Tribes,

Government, and History in Yemen; Sarah Philips, Yemen’s Democracy

Experiment in Regional Perspective: Patronage and Pluralized Authoritarianism;

Jillian Schwedler, Faith in Moderation: Islamist Parties in Jordan and Yemen;

Gabriele vom Bruck. Islam, Memory, and Morality in Yemen; Lisa Wedeen,

Peripheral Visions: Publics, Performance, and Politics in Yemen.

Staff Y

Page 35 of 40



PPOL 101 Democracy and Public Policy

This course examines the American policy process by interrogating a number of

domestic policy issues—affirmative action, poverty and welfare, HIV/AIDS, health

care, labor/workplace, education, community development, and environmental

concerns. Students examine all of these issues from various perspectives, including

the modern conservative, modern liberal, and radical/democratic socialist, with

particular attention to the role of the federal government in the policy process.

Students have the opportunity to confront their own roles within the American

policy process from a critical perspective. Students discuss too the role of the

policy analyst in a democratic society and consider the interdisciplinary nature of

public policy analysis.

Rimmerman Y

PPOL 328 Environmental Policy

This course assesses the capability of the American policy process to respond to

energy and environmental concerns in both the short and long term. It examines the

nature of the problem in light of recent research on global warming, pollution and

acid rain, solid waste management, and deforestation. Students interrogate the

values of a liberal capitalist society as they pertain to our environmental

problematic from a number of perspectives: modern conservative, modern liberal,

democratic socialist/radical, ecofeminist, and doomsday perspectives. Students

evaluate which perspective or combination of perspectives offers the most coherent

and rigorous response to the policy and moral and ethical issues growing out of this

course. Students assess the development and accomplishments of the

environmental movement over time. The goal is to evaluate how the American

policy process works in light of one of the most significant public policy issues of

our time.

Rimmerman Y

PSY 243 Organizational Psychology

This course provides an introduction to organizational theory and behavior. Issues

relating to effectiveness, communication, and motivation within organizations are

considered from the point of view of the individual. Some selected topics include

leadership, management-employee relations, the impact of technology and the

environment on organizations, and organizational survival and change.

Staff Y

SOC 201Sociology of International

Development

What is development? Who is the developed person? Participants study the

creation of postcolonial nations and the emergence of academic study and

institutional governance in the field of international development. Rather than

assume that development and globalization are inevitable, students examine the

social formation of development and explore what historical ideologies,

inequalities, processes and relations produce contemporary experiences of the

development and globalization. Students consider policy-makers’ vision of

development projects and explore their assumptions, promises, outcomes and

expertise, as well as people’s everyday experiences of the violence of development.

This course is aimed at “de-centering” the presumption that development and

progress are benevolent European ideals that define the making of the modern

world.

Y

Page 36 of 40



SOC 222Social Change and the

Individual

We live different lives than our parents and grandparents lived, as do contemporary

Turkish women, Andean peasants, Chinese entrepreneurs, and African farmers.

What drives change in the ways individuals live their lives, work, believe,

behave—technology, political or economic transformations, religious beliefs, wars

and famine, natural forces, “globalization”? This course takes a macro-sociological

approach to the study of significant changes in human societies from the

perspective of the individual’s life experience. Major theories of social change are

reviewed in the context of the emergence of capitalism and post-industrial social,

political, and economic systems.

Moodie Y

SOC 240 Gender and Development

What is the relationship between how we think about “gender” and how we think

about “development,” “tradition,” and “modernity”? Many years of feminist

intervention in social processes have provided important insights into this question.

We now know that patriarchy is not limited to underdeveloped areas of the world.

Women are not the only ones who are affected by it, nor is its effects limited to the

home. Patriarchy is not a static tradition but an evolving concept and reality. This

course pushes students to see the dialectical relationship between visions of

progress and the future and the making of gender relations. Students study how

gender relations were formed as a product of the powerful 20th century ideas,

policies, and practices of development. They juxtapose women’s place in the

development project in relation to (academic, activist, and daily) feminist

interventions and their distinctive understandings of social transformation,

progress, and justice.

Staff Y

SOC 249 Technology and Society

This course is designed to explore the impact that technologies have on human

beings and their societies. It examines the history of technological development,

and particularly the industrial revolution and the current cybernetic revolution. A

broad range of topics are covered, including such issues as family relations, work

patterns, energy and the environment, domestic and international social

stratification, and social organization. The course also concentrates on the

empirical effects that such inventions as moveable type, compasses, steam engines,

automobiles, washers and dryers, telephones, radio, television, rockets,

transformers, and computers (to name several) have had on human beings.

Mason Y

SOC 251 Sociology of the City

More than 80 percent of Americans and 50 percent of the world’s peoples now live

in urban areas. Such figures show that the city has become one of the most

important and powerful social phenomena of modern times. As a result, it is

imperative that we understand the city’s influence on our lives. This course

provides a basic introduction to urban life and culture by examining the

development of the city in Western history. Classic and modern theories are

examined in an attempt to grasp what the city is and what it could be.

Spates Y

Page 37 of 40



SOC 260 Sociology of Human Nature

Does human nature exist? Given the incredible variation in human societies around

the world, are there any characteristics that can be said to be universal attributes of

our species? If so, what are these characteristics and how do they “determine” our

social existence? Over the centuries, claims have been made for various traits being

built in parts of human nature, among them aggression, territoriality, sociability,

and nurturance. In this course, selected materials from biology, physical

anthropology, psychology, sociobiology, and sociology are considered in an

attempt to answer the above questions and provide evidence for or against a

general theory of human nature.

Spates Y

SOC 271Sociology of Environmental

Issues

This course examines the development and future implications of environmental

issues from a sociological perspective. Topics of discussion include: technological

fix and social value definitions of environmental issues; how occupational and

residence patterns are involved with the perception of and response to

environmental issues; urban policies as aspects of environmental issues (e.g.,

zoning, public transport, etc.); stress involved with current life styles and

occupations; and the personal, group, and social responses to resolve

environmental problems. Topics of interest to students are discussed as they

develop during the course.

Mason, Roy Y

SOC 279South Africa Apartheid:

Before and After

This course is designed to introduce students to the policy of apartheid, its origins

and its effects on contemporary South African society. Apartheid sought to impose

rigid racial and geographical segregation in South Africa while claiming that its

aim was to protect cultural differences. The course examines apartheid’s origins, its

social and economic organization and its ideological justification. In light of this

analysis, the course considers the prospects for on-going democracy in 21st century

South Africa.

Moodie Y

SOC 310 Generations

This course explores issues of grandparent/parent/child relations, youth and aging,

and the value patterns of different generations in contemporary American society.

These issues are examined both in terms of developmental stages of the life course

and the distinct experiences of historical age cohorts. A major focus of the course

is on relationships among succeeding generations and, in particular, on what

continuities and discontinuities exist between age groups. In this context the

political and moral orientations and parental philosophies of various generations

are explored. The course is conducted as an advanced level seminar.

Perkins Y

SPAN 311 The Latino Experience

This course offers an overview of the experience of Latinos in the United States

through selected literary texts and films. Topics to be covered in selected works

include: from the barrio to Atzlan, place and origin in Latino consciousness;

bilingualism, its promise and betrayal; hustling and the American dream, modes of

economic survival; the Latina experience, outgrowing martyrdom; Latino myth-

ecology, nature and the supernatural.

Jimenez Y

Page 38 of 40



WMST 212 Gender & Geography

As a point of entry to discussions of gender, place and culture, this course will

explore the diverse ways in which geographers have conceived of, analyzed and

redefined gender. In particular, using contemporary geographic texts, we will

explore the gendered dynamics of environmentalism, resource management,

globalization, agriculture and food, and health and the body, among other topics.

Emphasis will be placed on questions of nature and culture across these various

topical areas. Readings and class discussion will build through shorter exams

towards written analytical work and a final, comprehensive exam.

Hayes-Conroy Y

WMST 305 Food Feminism Health

This class uses a feminist lens to explore a variety of topics arising at the

intersection of food, health, and the body. The class addresses key material,

epistemological, and methodological issues associated with food activism and

intervention, and builds towards the enactment of student-led research projects.

Class work includes both seminar discussion and participation in a lab section that

is dedicated specifically to learning and practicing social science research methods

aimed at food-based research and intervention. The seminar portion of the class

will serve as a launching point for developing and carrying out individual, student-

led research projects. Topics for the class include debates from both the production

and consumption sides of the food chain, and take the health of both bodies and

landscapes as a focal point. Among the list are: agricultural sustainability,

genetically modified foods, local food activism, food security and hunger, nutrition

and health policy, disordered eating, cooking as care work, and gender-based food

marketing. Within these topics, issues of race and racism, class-based and cultural

difference, and gendered food practices will be foregrounded.

Hayes-Conroy Y

WMST 309Stormy Weather:

Ecofeminism

What is our relation with the earth? With animals, plants, water, technology, and

air? With each other? With the wider universe? This course delves into the field of

ecofeminism, a word first coined in 1974 by Francois d’Eaubonne to signal the

joining of two movements – environmentalism and feminism. Early feminists

asked: Is the oppression of women linked to the oppression of earth – Mother

Nature? How do concepts of nature, gender and sexuality fashion our ways of

living jointly, as “companion species?” Beginning with signature 1960s texts such

as Rachel Carson’s Silent Spring, this seminar tracks the stormy debates on

environmentalism and feminism, including questions of oppression, environmental

degradation, weather, and technologies of war as it seeks to chart new ways out of

our current environmental conundrum. The seminar thus follows the affairs and

entanglements of nature, science, and feminism in theory, research, film, literature,

and everyday life.

Bayer Y

Page 39 of 40



WRRH 252

An Anatomy of American

Class: Realities, Myths,

Rhetorics

Visit any American high school and find most students dressed in trendy sneakers

and jeans, a good representation of the hidden discourse of class since these same

students originate from different social and economic backgrounds. This course

interrogates American class—how is it defined? Who gets to define it? How is it

represented in written and spoken discourse? What are its costs and hidden

injuries? How does class shape and predict? What is the connection between race,

ethnicity, and class? What is the language of class? Students think, read, and write

analytically about their own experiences as well as develop critical interpretations

about the cultural discourse of class.

Staff Y

Page 40 of 40

Fall 2011 HWS Course List



Fall 2011

Total 470Department Course # Cross-list Title Description Instructor Focused Related

AFS AFS-226-01 Black Popular Culture Robert Maclean 0 0

AFS AFS-303-01 Post Apartheid Identities Thelma Pinto 0 0

AMST AMST-100-01 Hist of American Culture Jeremy Saucier 0 0

AMST AMST-100-02 Hist of American Culture Fay Botham 0 0

AMST AMST-100-03 Hist of American Culture Jeremy Saucier 0 0

ANTH ANTH-102-01 World Prehistory Ilene Nicholas 0 0

ANTH ANTH-110-01 Intro Cultural Anthropology Christopher Annear 0 1

ANTH ANTH-205-01 Race, Class & Ethnicity Jeffrey Anderson 0 1

ANTH ANTH-209-01 Women & Men in Prehistory Ilene Nicholas 0 0

ANTH ANTH-279-01 Diagnosing the World Jason Rodriguez 0 0

ANTH ANTH-280-01 Environment & Culture Christopher Annear 0 1

ANTH ANTH-282-01 North American Indians Jeffrey Anderson 0 1

ANTH ANTH-295-01 Village of India Jason Rodriguez 0 0

ANTH ANTH-297-01 Peoples & Cultures of Latin Am Brenda Maiale 0 0

ANTH ANTH-306-01 Hist Anth Theory Brenda Maiale 0 0

ANTH ANTH-330-01 The Anthropology of Creativity Jeffrey Anderson 0 1


ARCH ARCH-110-01 Introduction to Architecture Jeffrey Blankenship 0 0

ARCH ARCH-200-01 Intro Arch Design I: Spatial C Kirin Makker 0 0

ARCH ARCH-200-02 Intro Arch Design I: Spatial C Robert Wolfe 0 0

ARCH ARCH-201-01 Intro Arch Design II: Kirin Makker 0 0

ARCH ARCH-204-01 Intro to Historic Preservation Kenneth Shefsiek 0 0

ARCH ARCH-313-01 Hist of Modern Landscpe Arch Jeffrey Blankenship 0 1

ARCH ARCH-405-01 Sr Sem:Architectural Portfolio Jeffrey Blankenship 0 0

ARTH ARTH-101-01 Ancient to Medieval Art Michael Tinkler 0 0

ARTH ARTH-102-01 Renaissance to Modern Elena Ciletti 0 0

ARTH ARTH-102-02 Renaissance to Modern Bonnie Bennett 0 0

ARTH ARTH-211-01 Women in 19C Art & Culture Patricia Mathews 0 0

ARTH ARTH-233-01 Renaissance Architecture Bonnie Bennett 0 0

ARTH ARTH-235-01 Art & Arch of Baroque Rome Elena Ciletti 0 0

ARTH ARTH-250-01 Modern Art 1900-1960 Patricia Mathews 0 0

ARTH ARTH-259-01 Early Chinese Painting Lara Blanchard 0 0

ARTS ARTS-105-01 Color & Composition Nicholas Ruth 0 0


ARTS ARTS-105-03 Color & Composition Colette Quaglia 0 0

Page 1 of 12


Department Course # Cross-list Title Description Instructor Focused Related

ARTS ARTS-105-04 Color & Composition Colette Quaglia 0 0

ARTS ARTS-115-01 Three Dimensional Design Abram Aub 0 0

ARTS ARTS-125-01 Intro. to Drawing Phillia Yi 0 0


ARTS ARTS-165-01 Introduction to Imaging Debora Bernagozzi 0 0



ARTS ARTS-209-01 Watercolor Painting Michael Bogin 0 0

ARTS ARTS-215-01 Sculpture Modeling Abram Aub 0 1

ARTS ARTS-245-01 Photo Screenprinting Phillia Yi 0 0

ARTS ARTS-265-01 Intermediate Imaging Mark Jones 0 0

ARTS ARTS-305-01 Painting Workshop Michael Bogin 0 0

ASN ASN-225-01 Tibetan Buddhism Tenzin Yignyen 0 0

ASN ASN-231-01 Tibetan Mandala Painting Tenzin Yignyen 0 0

ASN ASN-236-01 Contemporary China Jinghao Zhou 0 0

BIDS BIDS-200-01 Dialogues in Critical Soc Stud Jodi Dean 0 0

BIOL BIOL-167-01 Intro Topics: Mark Deutschlander 0 1

BIOL BIOL-167-02 Intro Topics: Patricia Mowery 0 1

BIOL BIOL-167-03 Intro Topics: James Ryan 0 1

BIOL BIOL-167-04 Intro Topics: Meghan Brown 0 1

BIOL BIOL-212-01 Biostatistics David Droney 0 0


BIOL BIOL-220-01 Genetics Sigrid Carle 0 0

BIOL BIOL-224-01 Anatomy James Ryan 0 0

BIOL BIOL-225-01 Ecology Elizabeth Newell 0 0

BIOL BIOL-232-01 Cell Biology Luciana Cursino Parent 0 0

BIOL BIOL-236-01 Evolution David Droney 0 0

BIOL BIOL-302-01 Immunology Patricia Mowery 0 0

BRUS BRUS-415-99 Brussells V Staff 0 0

BUDA BUDA-415-99 Budapest - 5th course Staff 0 0

CHEM CHEM-110-01 Intro. General Chemistry Walter Bowyer 0 0

CHEM CHEM-110-02 Intro. General Chemistry David Craig 0 0

CHEM CHEM-110-03 Intro. General Chemistry Alan van Giessen 0 0

CHEM CHEM-110-04 Intro. General Chemistry Christine de Denus 0 0

CHEM CHEM-241-01 Organic Chemistry II Erin Pelkey 0 0

CHEM CHEM-241-02 Organic Chemistry II Erin Pelkey 0 0

CHEM CHEM-310-01 Quantitative Analysis Walter Bowyer 0 0

CHEM CHEM-320-01 Physical Chemistry I Alan van Giessen 0 0

CHEM CHEM-448-01 Biochemistry I Kristin Slade 0 0

CHIN CHIN-101-01 Beg. Chinese I Jinghao Zhou 0 0

Page 2 of 12



CHIN CHIN-101-02 Beg. Chinese I Jinghao Zhou 0 0

CHIN CHIN-201-01 Inter. Chinese I Yu Chih Chou 0 0

CHIN CHIN-301-01 Advanced Chinese I Yu Chih Chou 0 0

CLAS CLAS-108-01 Greek Tragedy Leah Himmelhoch 0 0

CLAS CLAS-125-01 Greek & Roman Religion Michael Armstrong 0 0

CLAS CLAS-202-01 Athens-Age of Pericles James Capreedy 0 0

CPSC CPSC-120-01 Principles of Computer Science David Eck 0 0

CPSC CPSC-120-01 Principles of Computer Science David Eck 0 0

CPSC CPSC-124-01 Introduction to Programming David Eck 0 0

CPSC CPSC-220-01 Intro to Computer Architecture John Vaughn 0 0

CPSC CPSC-229-01 Foundations of Computation Carol Critchlow 0 0

CPSC CPSC-431-01 Operating Systems John Vaughn 0 0

DAN DAN-105-01 Intro to Dance:Theory & Practi Kelly Johnson 0 0


DAN DAN-105-02 Intro to Dance:Theory & Practi Courtney World 0 0

DAN DAN-105-02 Intro to Dance:Theory & Practi Courtney World 0 0

DAN DAN-214-01 Dance History III Cynthia Williams 0 0

DAN DAN-225-01 Anatomy & Kinesiology Cadence Whittier 0 0

DAN DAN-300-01 Dance Composition II Donna Davenport 0 0

DAN DAN-900-01 Beginning Dance Heather Acomb 0 0

DAN DAN-900-02 Beginning Dance Heather Acomb 0 0

DAN DAN-915-01 Beginning Modern Dance I Donna Davenport 0 0

DAN DAN-925-01 Intermediate Modern Dance I Cynthia Williams 0 0

DAN DAN-930-01 Advanced Ballet I Kathleen Reagan 0 0

DAN DAN-945-01 Intermediate Jazz Kelly Johnson 0 0

DIS DIS-415-99 Denmark Study 5th course Staff 0 0

ECON ECON-120-01 Contemporary Issues Brian Cooper 0 1

ECON ECON-122-01 Economics of Caring William Waller 0 1



ECON ECON-135-01 Latin American Econ Scott McKinney 0 0

ECON ECON-160-01 Principles of Economics Jennifer Tessendorf 0 0

ECON ECON-160-02 Principles of Economics Elizabeth Ramey 0 0


ECON ECON-196-01 Principles of Accounting Warren Hamilton 0 0

ECON ECON-198-01 Business Law Beth Kinne 0 0

ECON ECON-202-01 Statistics Felipe Rezende 0 0

ECON ECON-202-02 Statistics Jo Beth Mertens 0 0

ECON ECON-212-01 Environmental Econ. Thomas Drennen 1 0

ECON ECON-218-01 Intro to Investments Warren Hamilton 0 0

Page 3 of 12



ECON ECON-248-01 Poverty and Welfare Geoffrey Gilbert 0 0


ECON ECON-300-01 Macro.Theory & Policy Alan Frishman 0 0

ECON ECON-300-02 Macro.Theory & Policy Felipe Rezende 0 0

ECON ECON-301-01 Micro. Theory & Pol. Jo Beth Mertens 0 0

ECON ECON-301-02 Micro. Theory & Pol. Jo Beth Mertens 0 0

ECON ECON-304-01 Econometrics Scott McKinney 0 0

ECON ECON-304-02 Econometrics Thomas Drennen 0 0

ECON ECON-305-01 Political Economy Brian Cooper 0 0

ECON ECON-305-02 Political Economy Brian Cooper 0 0

ECON ECON-307-01 Mathematical Economics Alan Frishman 0 0

ECON ECON-311-01 The Economics of Immigration Judith McKinney 0 0

ECON ECON-324-01 Money & Financial Markets Felipe Rezende 0 0

ECON ECON-466-01 Sem: Population Issues Geoffrey Gilbert 0 1

EDUC EDUC-203-01 Children With Disabilities Mary Kelly 0 0

EDUC EDUC-221-01 Understanding Autism Helen McCabe 0 0

EDUC EDUC-221-02 Understanding Autism Helen McCabe 0 0

EDUC EDUC-230-01 Teaching Eng. Lang. Learners Megan DeStefano 0 0

EDUC EDUC-401-01 Analysis Secondary Teaching Sherry Gibbon 0 0

EDUC EDUC-402-01 Secondary Practicum Sherry Gibbon 0 0


EDUC EDUC-404-01 Analy.Elem&Sp.Ed.Teach Lillian Sherman 0 0

EDUC EDUC-405-01 Elementary Practicum Lillian Sherman 0 0


EDUC EDUC-407-01 Special Educ. Practicum Mary Kelly 0 0

EDUC EDUC-410-01 Analys:Teaching in Disciplines Lillian Sherman 0 0

EDUC EDUC-412-01 Analysis of Teaching the Arts Patrick Collins 0 0

EDUC EDUC-601-01 Analy:Teach in 2ndary Scho, Gr Sherry Gibbon 0 0

EDUC EDUC-602-01 Prac:2ndary School Teach-GMAT Sherry Gibbon 0 0

EDUC EDUC-603-01 Prac:2ndary School -GMAT Sherry Gibbon 0 0

EDUC EDUC-604-01 Analy:Elem&SpecEd Teaching Lillian Sherman 0 0

EDUC EDUC-605-01 Elementary Practicum - GMAT Lillian Sherman 0 0

EDUC EDUC-606-01 Elementary Practicum - GMAT Lillian Sherman 0 0

EDUC EDUC-607-01 Spec. Educ. Practicum - GMAT Mary Kelly 0 0

EDUC EDUC-792-01 Teaching w Emerging Technologi Staff 0 0

ENG ENG-101-01 Intro. to Literary Studies Sarah Berry 0 0


ENG ENG-101-03 Intro. to Literary Studies Nicola Minott-Ahl 0 0

ENG ENG-101-04 Intro. to Literary Studies Caroline Manring 0 0

ENG ENG-101-05 Intro. to Literary Studies Kristine Johanson 0 0

Page 4 of 12



ENG ENG-101-06 Intro. to Literary Studies Stephen Cope 0 0


ENG ENG-105-01 Global English Literature Vinita Prabhakar 0 0

ENG ENG-169-01 Literary Sci Fiction/Fantasy Melanie Conroy-Goldman 0 0

ENG ENG-176-01 Film Analysis I Elisabeth Lyon 0 0

ENG ENG-202-01 Modern Short Story Stephen Cope 0 0

ENG ENG-210-01 Modernist American Poetry Kathryn Cowles 0 0

ENG ENG-225-01 Shakespeare: Comedies Kristine Johanson 0 0

ENG ENG-226-01 Shakespeare-Tragedies Kristine Johanson 0 0

ENG ENG-230-01 Film Analysis II Elisabeth Lyon 0 0

ENG ENG-233-01 The Art of the Screen Play Grant Holly 0 0

ENG ENG-240-01 18th C. Lit & Art Grant Holly 0 0

ENG ENG-248-01 Am Women Writers, 19thC Sarah Berry 0 0

ENG ENG-260-01 Creative Writing Kathryn Cowles 0 0

ENG ENG-260-02 Creative Writing Melanie Conroy-Goldman 0 0


ENG ENG-281-01 Literature of Sexual Minoritie Eric Patterson 0 0

ENG ENG-283-01 India and the Global Biman Basu 0 0

ENG ENG-294-01 Documentary Film History Wendy Smith 0 0

ENG ENG-330-01 Male Heroism in the Middle Age Laurence Erussard 0 0

ENG ENG-376-01 New Waves Elisabeth Lyon 0 0

ENG ENG-387-01 Power, Desire, Literature Biman Basu 0 0

ENG ENG-398-01 Religious Poetry Yisrael Levin 0 0

ENV ENV-110-01 Topics in Env Studies Darrin Magee 1 0

ENV ENV-110-02 Topics in Env Studies Sean Conrey 1 0

ENV ENV-110-03 Topics in Env Studies Robin Lewis 1 0

ENV ENV-110-04 Topics in Env Studies Joel Helfrich 1 0

ENV ENV-110-05 Topics in Env Studies Joel Helfrich 1 0

ENV ENV-120-01 Human Geography & Global Econ. Robin Lewis 1 0

ENV ENV-191-01 Environmental Science JoAnn Sullivan 0 0

ENV ENV-203-01 Fndmntals of Geograph Info Sys JoAnn Sullivan 0 1

ENV ENV-204-01 Geography of Garbage Darrin Magee 0 1

ENV ENV-300-01 Senior Integrative Exp James Ryan 0 1

ENV ENV-300-02 Senior Integrative Exp Paul Kehle 0 1

ENV ENV-300-04 Senior Integrative Exp Neil Laird 0 1

ENV ENV-300-05 Senior Integrative Exp Meghan Brown 0 1

ENV ENV-301-01 Group SIE Beth Kinne 0 1

ENV ENV-320-01 Intro to Natural Resource Law Beth Kinne 0 1

EUST EUST-101-01 FndnsofEur Studies I: Ant-Ren James Capreedy 0 1

FRE FRE-101-02 Beg. French I Maud Barthes 0 0

Page 5 of 12



FRE FRE-105-01 Beg French II Maud Barthes 0 0

FRE FRE-120-01 Inter French I Thierry Torea 0 0

FRE FRE-130-01 Inter French II Thierry Torea 0 0

FRE FRE-226-01 French in Review I:Parler et C Thierry Torea 0 0

FRE FRE-227-01 Fre in Rev II: Lire + Ecrire George Joseph 0 0

FRE FRE-230-01 Senegal an Orientation George Joseph 0 1

FRE FRE-252-01 Lit II: "que Sais-Je?" Catherine Gallouet 0 0

FRE FRE-355-01 Francophone Caribbean Identiti Kanate Dahouda 0 0

FSEM FSEM-005-01 Trust and Betrayal Karen Frost-Arnold 0 0

FSEM FSEM-018-01 Genocide and the Modern Age Richard Salter 0 0

FSEM FSEM-023-01 Monkeys,Morality & the Mind Gregory Frost-Arnold 0 0

FSEM FSEM-025-01 Odyssey and Enlightenment James McCorkle 0 0

FSEM FSEM-029-01 Why Aren't All Countries Rich? Jennifer Tessendorf 0 1

FSEM FSEM-040-01 Fields of Play:Improv in Life/ Cynthia Williams 0 0

FSEM FSEM-042-01 Face to FaceInterrogating Race James McCorkle 0 0

FSEM FSEM-044-01 The Human Faces of Mathematics Paul Kehle 0 0

FSEM FSEM-047-01 Art + Ideas + East + West Lara Blanchard 0 0

FSEM FSEM-047-02 Art + Ideas + East + West Michael Tinkler 0 0

FSEM FSEM-047-02 Art + Ideas + East + West Michael Tinkler 0 0

FSEM FSEM-056-01 Bird Obsessions:Beauty of Beas Mark Deutschlander 0 1

FSEM FSEM-060-01 Alcohol in College David Craig 0 0

FSEM FSEM-065-01 Philos Through Lit, Drama & Fi Carol Oberbrunner 0 0

FSEM FSEM-065-01 Philos Through Lit, Drama & Fi Carol Oberbrunner 0 0

FSEM FSEM-086-01 Making of the Samurai Lisa Yoshikawa 0 0

FSEM FSEM-089-01 The History of Stuff Laura Free 0 0

FSEM FSEM-089-02 The History of Stuff Laura Free 0 0

FSEM FSEM-094-01 The History of Everything Grant Holly 0 0

FSEM FSEM-100-01 As Good as the Book? Nicola Minott-Ahl 0 0

FSEM FSEM-103-01 Language of Amer Pop Culture Caroline Travalia 0 0

FSEM FSEM-105-01 The Essence of Golf Rocco Capraro 0 0

FSEM FSEM-106-01 Life by the Numbers Jonathan Forde 0 0

FSEM FSEM-106-02 Life by the Numbers Jonathan Forde 0 0

FSEM FSEM-110-01 Educ, Justice & Happiness Steven Lee 0 1

FSEM FSEM-110-02 Educ, Justice & Happiness Rodmon King 0 1

FSEM FSEM-111-01 Paris, Je T'Aime Catherine Gallouet 0 0

FSEM FSEM-112-01 Reel Russia Kristen Welsh 0 0

FSEM FSEM-114-01 Poetry and Performance Yisrael Levin 0 0

FSEM FSEM-116-01 Sci & Communication of Weather Neil Laird 0 0

FSEM FSEM-118-01 Creating:Myth & Mind Patrick Collins 0 0

FSEM FSEM-120-01 The Hollywood Way Marilyn Jimenez 0 0

Page 6 of 12



FSEM FSEM-120-01 The Hollywood Way Marilyn Jimenez 0 0

FSEM FSEM-122-01 The Faustian Bargain Eric Klaus 0 0

FSEM FSEM-124-01 Democratic Theory Craig Rimmerman 0 0

FSEM FSEM-125-01 Hunger Brenda Maiale 0 0

FSEM FSEM-126-01 The Accidental Scientist Vinita Prabhakar 0 0

FSEM FSEM-127-01 Hip-Hop Culture Mark Olivieri 0 0

FSEM FSEM-128-01 Hidden Country Ronald Gerrard 0 0


FSEM FSEM-129-01 Dinosaurs and Their World David Kendrick 0 0

FSEM FSEM-130-01 In the Name of Love Lisa Salter 0 0

FSEM FSEM-130-02 In the Name of Love Lisa Salter 0 0

FSEM FSEM-132-01 Nautical Humanity Caroline Manring 0 0

FSEM FSEM-134-01 Wilderness and the Wild Scott MacPhail 0 0

FSEM FSEM-136-01 SexyBack: Sex & Text in the US Margaret Werner 0 0

FSEM FSEM-137-01 Life by Design: Sean Conrey 0 0


FSEM FSEM-141-01 The 1970s Now Robert Maclean 0 0

FSEM FSEM-147-01 Africa: Myths and Realities Alan Frishman 0 1

FSEM FSEM-24-01 The Avian Persuasion Caroline Manring 0 0

FSEM FSEM-27-01 Politics & the State of Nature Dylan Weller 0 1

FSEM FSEM-6-01 America in the 60s Stephen Frug 0 0

FSEM FSEM-87-01 Chaos, Blk Holes & Time Travel Donald Spector 0 0

GEO GEO-140-01 Intro to Environmental Geology Tara Curtin 1 0

GEO GEO-140-02 Intro to Environmental Geology David Kendrick 1 0

GEO GEO-182-01 Introduction to Meteorology Nicholas Metz 0 0

GEO GEO-182-02 Introduction to Meteorology Neil Laird 0 0

GEO GEO-184-01 Introduction to Geology David McKinney 0 0

GEO GEO-186-01 Intro to Hydrogeology John Halfman 0 0

GEO GEO-210-01 Environmental Hydrology Nicholas Metz 0 1

GEO GEO-255-01 Global Climates Neil Laird 0 0

GEO GEO-299-01 Geoscience Field Studies David McKinney 0 0

GEO GEO-320-01 Sediments & Sed Rocks Tara Curtin 0 0

GEO GEO-330-01 Limnology John Halfman 0 0

GEO GEO-370-01 Structural Geology David McKinney 0 0

GERM GERM-101-01 Beg. German I Mihaela Petrescu 0 0


GERM GERM-301-01 Intro:German Area Studiies I Eric Klaus 0 0

GRE GRE-101-01 Elementary Ancient Greek Leah Himmelhoch 0 0

GRE GRE-301-01 Adv Readings I Leah Himmelhoch 0 0

HIST HIST-101-01 Foundations of European Societ Maureen Flynn 0 0

Page 7 of 12



HIST HIST-105-01 Intro. to Amer. Exper. Stephen Frug 0 1

HIST HIST-105-02 Intro. to Amer. Exper. Laura Free 0 1

HIST HIST-105-03 Intro. to Amer. Exper. William Harris 0 1

HIST HIST-151-01 Food Systems in History Susanne McNally 1 0

HIST HIST-205-01 Modern Mexican History Colby Ristow 0 0

HIST HIST-226-01 Latin America:Colonial Period Colby Ristow 0 0

HIST HIST-227-01 African-American History I William Harris 0 0

HIST HIST-229-01 Public History: John Marks 0 0

HIST HIST-237-01 Europe Since the War Derek Linton 0 0

HIST HIST-246-01 Amer Environmental Hist Clifton Hood 0 1

HIST HIST-253-01 Renaissance & Reformation Maureen Flynn 0 0

HIST HIST-256-01 Technology & Society Derek Linton 0 1

HIST HIST-283-01 South Africa in Trans. Elizabeth Thornberry 1 0

HIST HIST-300-01 Race & Violence in Am. Hist. William Harris 0 0

HIST HIST-312-01 U.S. Since 1939 Daniel Singal 0 0

HIST HIST-314-01 1960's: Aquarian Age Daniel Singal 0 0

HIST HIST-320-01 The Asia Pacific Wars Lisa Yoshikawa 0 0

HIST HIST-325-01 Sem:Medicine in Mod Europe Derek Linton 0 0

HIST HIST-352-01 Wealth, Power & Prestige Clifton Hood 0 1

HIST HIST-364-01 The African Predicament Elizabeth Thornberry 0 0

ITAL ITAL-101-01 Beg. Italian Sebastiano Lucci 0 0


JPN JPN-102-01 Beg. Japanese II James-Henry Holland 0 0


JPN JPN-202-01 Inter. Japanese II James-Henry Holland 0 0


JPN JPN-302-01 Advanced Japanese II James-Henry Holland 0 0


LAT LAT-101-01 Beg Latin I Michael Armstrong 0 0

LAT LAT-238-01 Latin Epic (Vergil Or Ovid) Michael Armstrong 0 0

LAT LAT-301-01 Adv Readings I Michael Armstrong 0 0

LGBS LGBS-101-01 Intro to Lesbian and Gay Studi Margaret Werner 0 0

LTAM LTAM-210-01 Latin American Perspectives Scott McKinney 0 0

MATH MATH-100-01 Elementary Functions David Belding 0 0

MATH MATH-110-01 Discovering in Math Laurel Boraz 0 0

MATH MATH-110-02 Discovering in Math Dana Olanoff 0 0


MATH MATH-130-01 Calculus I Erika King 0 0


MATH MATH-130-03 Calculus I Laurel Boraz 0 0

Page 8 of 12




MATH MATH-131-01 Calculus II Jaime Barrera 0 0

MATH MATH-131-02 Calculus II Jaime Barrera 0 0

MATH MATH-135-01 First Steps Into Adv. Math Kevin Mitchell 0 0

MATH MATH-204-01 Linear Algebra Carol Critchlow 0 0

MATH MATH-237-01 Differential Equations David Belding 0 0

MATH MATH-375-01 Abstract Algebra I Jonathan Forde 0 0

MATH MATH-448-01 Complex Analysis Kevin Mitchell 0 0

MDSC MDSC-100-01 Intro to Media & Society Lisa Patti 0 0

MDSC MDSC-100-02 Intro to Media & Society Leah Shafer 0 0

MDSC MDSC-100-03 Intro to Media & Society Lester Friedman 0 0


MDSC MDSC-200-01 Cultures of Advertising Leah Shafer 0 1

MDSC MDSC-303-01 Hist.of the Social Documentar Linda Robertson 0 0

MDSC MDSC-305-01 Film Editing I Marilyn Jimenez 0 0

MDSC MDSC-305-01 Film Editing I Marilyn Jimenez 0 0

MDSC MDSC-315-01 Intro to Social Documentary Linda Robertson 0 0

MUS MUS-100-01 Intro. to Music Literature Joseph Berta 0 0

MUS MUS-110-01 Intro. Music Theory Mark Olivieri 0 0

MUS MUS-121-01 Tonal Theo/Aural II Robert Cowles 0 0

MUS MUS-130-01 Beethoven Joseph Berta 0 0

MUS MUS-204-01 Romantic - Modern Patricia Myers 0 0

MUS MUS-205-01 Music at the Movies Charity Lofthouse 0 0

MUS MUS-208-01 Survey of Guitar History & Lit Kenneth Meyer 0 0

MUS MUS-231-01 Chrom Theory/Aural Charity Lofthouse 0 0

NORW NORW-415-99 Norwich Study, 1 credit Staff 0 0

PHIL PHIL-100-01 Intro. to Philosophy Jacqueline Augustine 0 0

PHIL PHIL-100-02 Intro. to Philosophy Rodmon King 0 0

PHIL PHIL-110-01 Puzzles and Paradoxes R Eric Barnes 0 0

PHIL PHIL-154-01 Cont.Issues: Environ. Ethics Rodmon King 1 0

PHIL PHIL-156-01 Biomedical Ethics R Eric Barnes 0 0

PHIL PHIL-220-01 Semiotics Eugen Baer 0 0

PHIL PHIL-230-01 Aesthetics Carol Oberbrunner 0 0

PHIL PHIL-236-01 Philosophy of Law Steven Lee 0 0

PHIL PHIL-240-01 Symbolic Logic Gregory Frost-Arnold 0 0

PHIL PHIL-342-01 Experiencing & Knowing Karen Frost-Arnold 0 0

PHIL PHIL-372-01 Early Modern Phil Jacqueline Augustine 0 0

PHYS PHYS-112-01 Intro to Astronomy Joshua Nollenberg 0 0

PHYS PHYS-150-01 Intro. Physics I Theodore Allen 0 0


Page 9 of 12



PHYS PHYS-160-01 Intro Physics II Thomas Carroll 0 0

PHYS PHYS-270-01 Modern Physics Donald Spector 0 0

PHYS PHYS-285-01 Math Methods Joshua Nollenberg 0 0

PHYS PHYS-355-01 Quantum Computing Donald Spector 0 0

PHYS PHYS-361-01 Electricity and Magnetism Steven Penn 0 0

POL POL-110-01 Intro to American Politics Iva Deutchman 0 1

POL POL-110-02 Intro to American Politics Joseph Mink 0 1

POL POL-110-03 Intro to American Politics Paul Passavant 0 1

POL POL-110-04 Intro to American Politics DeWayne Lucas 0 1

POL POL-140-02 Intro Comparative World Politi Stacey Philbrick Yadav 0 0

POL POL-140-03 Intro Comparative World Politi Emily Wills 0 0



POL POL-160-01 Intro to Political Theory Jodi Dean 0 0

POL POL-180-01 Intro to International Relatio Vikash Yadav 0 0

POL POL-180-02 Intro to International Relatio Vikash Yadav 0 0

POL POL-180-03 Intro to International Relatio Jooyoun Lee 0 0


POL POL-208-01 Gender&Politics in Mid E&N Afr Emily Wills 0 0

POL POL-222-01 Political Parties DeWayne Lucas 0 0

POL POL-225-01 American Presidency Joseph Mink 0 0

POL POL-249-01 Protests, Movements, Unions David Ost 0 0

POL POL-257-01 Russia/China Resurgent David Ost 0 0

POL POL-258-01 Comp. Politics of the Middle E Stacey Philbrick Yadav 0 0

POL POL-320-01 Media and Politics Iva Deutchman 0 0

POL POL-332-01 Constitutional Law Paul Passavant 0 0

POL POL-380-01 Theories of Intl Relations Jooyoun Lee 0 0

PPOL PPOL-101-01 Democracy and Public Policy Craig Rimmerman 0 1

PPOL PPOL-219-01 Sexual Minorty Mvmnts&Pub Poli Craig Rimmerman 0 0

PSY PSY-100-01 Intro. to Psychology Bernard Gee 0 0

PSY PSY-100-02 Intro. to Psychology Brien Ashdown 0 0

PSY PSY-100-03 Intro. to Psychology Bernard Gee 0 0

PSY PSY-100-04 Intro. to Psychology Julie Kingery 0 0

PSY PSY-100-05 Intro. to Psychology Michal Balass 0 0

PSY PSY-210-01 Statistics & Design Jeffrey Greenspon 0 0

PSY PSY-220-01 Intro to Personality Portia Dyrenforth 0 0

PSY PSY-221-01 Intro to Psychopathology Jamie Bodenlos 0 0

PSY PSY-230-01 Biopsychology Bernard Gee 0 0

PSY PSY-245-01 Intro to Cross-Cultural Psy. Brien Ashdown 0 0

PSY PSY-321-01 Research in Develop. Psycholog Julie Kingery 0 0

Page 10 of 12



PSY PSY-322-01 Research in Personality Portia Dyrenforth 0 0

PSY PSY-327-01 Research in Exper Social Psych Emily Fisher 0 0

PSY PSY-331-01 Research in Cognition Michal Balass 0 0

REL REL-109-01 Imagining Amer Rel Richard Salter 0 0

REL REL-209-01 Muslim Jesus Shalahudin Kafrawi 0 0

REL REL-219-01 Intro to Islamic Religious Tra Etin Anwar 0 0

REL REL-226-01 Religion and Nature Staff 0 0

REL REL-236-01 Gender and Islam Etin Anwar 0 0

REL REL-239-01 Nihilism East and West John Krummel 0 0

REL REL-243-01 Suffering and Salvation John Krummel 0 0

REL REL-250-01 Race and Religion Fay Botham 0 0

REL REL-265-01 The West and the Qur'an Shalahudin Kafrawi 0 0

REL REL-335-01 Jihad Shalahudin Kafrawi 0 0

REL REL-461-01 Sem: Theory in Religious Studi Susan Henking 0 0

RUS RUS-101-01 Introductory Russian I Kristen Welsh 0 0

RUS RUS-101-02 Introductory Russian I Kristen Welsh 0 0

RUS RUS-201-01 Inter Russian I Marina Aptekman 0 0

RUS RUS-310-01 Adv. Russian I Marina Aptekman 0 0

RUSE RUSE-137-01 Vampires:From Vlad to Buffy David Galloway 0 0


RUSE RUSE-205-01 Russian-Jewish Culture Marina Aptekman 0 0

SILP SILP-105-01 Beginning Korean I Gabriela Mrvova 0 0

SILP SILP-107-01 Intermediate. Korean I Gabriela Mrvova 0 0

SILP SILP-111-01 Beg Arabic I Gabriela Mrvova 0 0

SILP SILP-113-01 Beg Arabic III Gabriela Mrvova 0 0

SILP SILP-123-01 Beg Hebrew III Gabriela Mrvova 0 0

SILP SILP-133-01 Beg Hindi III Gabriela Mrvova 0 0

SILP SILP-222-01 Inter Arabic II Gabriela Mrvova 0 0

SOC SOC-100-01 Intro. Sociology Kendralin Freeman 0 0

SOC SOC-100-02 Intro. Sociology Renee Monson 0 0

SOC SOC-100-03 Intro. Sociology Jack Harris 0 0

SOC SOC-100-04 Intro. Sociology T Moodie 0 0

SOC SOC-211-01 Research Methods Renee Monson 0 0

SOC SOC-212-01 Data Analysis H Perkins 0 0

SOC SOC-223-01 Inequalities Kendralin Freeman 0 0

SOC SOC-290-01 Sociology of Community Jack Harris 0 0

SOC SOC-300-01 Classical Soc. Theory T Moodie 0 0

SOC SOC-301-01 Modern Sociological Theory Jack Harris 0 0

SPAN SPAN-101-01 Beg. Spanish I Marcela Risso 0 0


Page 11 of 12




SPAN SPAN-102-01 Beg Spanish II Carlos Villacorta Gonzales 0 0

SPAN SPAN-121-01 Intermediate Spanish I Juan Liebana 0 0


SPAN SPAN-122-01 Intermediate Spanish II Carlos Villacorta Gonzales 0 0


SPAN SPAN-225-01 Hispanic Media: Contemp. Issue Fernando Rodriguez-Mansilla 0 0

SPAN SPAN-231-01 The Art of Translation Caroline Travalia 0 0

SPAN SPAN-231-02 The Art of Translation Caroline Travalia 0 0

SPAN SPAN-260-01 Grammar and Composition Fernando Rodriguez-Mansilla 0 0

SPAN SPAN-318-01 La Espana del Siglo de Oro Fernando Rodriguez-Mansilla 0 0

SPAN SPAN-321-01 Cuentos De America Latina Edgar Paiewonsky-Conde 0 0

SPAN SPAN-362-01 Two Wars, Two Generations Juan Liebana 0 0

SPNE SPNE-355-01 Garcia Marquez:The Major Works Edgar Paiewonsky-Conde 0 0

THTR THTR-178-01 Acting I Christopher Hatch 0 0


THTR THTR-278-01 Introduction to Dramatic Lit Christopher Hatch 0 0

THTR THTR-305-01 Advanced Acting Styles Robert Gross 0 0

THTR THTR-328-01 European Drama Robert Gross 0 0

WMST WMST-100-01 Intro to Women's Studies Susan Henking 0 0

WMST WMST-100-02 Intro to Women's Studies Betty Bayer 0 0

WMST WMST-300-01 Feminist Theory Jessica Hayes-Conroy 0 0

WMST WMST-309-01 Sem:Stormy Weather Ecofeminism Betty Bayer 0 1

WMST WMST-372-01 Top: Revelation or Revolution Betty Bayer 0 0

WRRH WRRH-105-01 English Second Language Alexandria Janney 0 0

WRRH WRRH-150-01 American Sign Language I Samuel Cappiello 0 0



WRRH WRRH-206-01 Immigrant Experiences Neeta Bhasin 0 0

WRRH WRRH-250-01 Talk & Text: Intro Discourse Neeta Bhasin 0 0

WRRH WRRH-300-01 Journalism Cheryl Forbes 0 0

WRRH WRRH-305-01 Writing Colleagues Sem Cheryl Forbes 0 0

WRRH WRRH-308-01 Sem: Reporting Online Cheryl Forbes 0 0

WRRH WRRH-322-01 Adolescent Literature Michele Polak 0 0

WRRH WRRH-360-01 Writ. Colleag Field Plcmnt Cheryl Forbes 0 0

12 47

Page 12 of 12

Spring 2012 HWS Course List



Spring 2012


AEP AEP-335-01 The Arts and Human Development Donna Davenport 0 0


AFS AFS-150-01 Foundations Africana Studies Thelma Pinto 0 0

AFS AFS-200-01 Ghettoscapes Robert Maclean 0 0

AFS AFS-211-01 Black Earth James McCorkle 0 0

AMST AMST-100-01 Hist of American Culture Fay Botham 0 0

AMST AMST-101-01 Myths & Paradoxes Jeffrey Anderson 0 1

AMST AMST-201-01 American Attitude to Nature Eric Patterson 1 0

AMST AMST-206-01 America Through Russian Eyes Kristen Welsh 0 0

ANTH ANTH-110-01 Intro Cultural Anthropology Jason Rodriguez 0 1

ANTH ANTH-115-01 Language and Culture Jeffrey Anderson 0 0

ANTH ANTH-210-01 Prehistoric Ecology Ilene Nicholas 0 1

ANTH ANTH-211-01 Power, Protest, & Politics Jason Rodriguez 0 0

ANTH ANTH-213-01 Cultures of India Jason Rodriguez 0 0

ANTH ANTH-220-01 Sex Roles Brenda Maiale 0 0

ANTH ANTH-273-01 Research Methods Christopher Annear 0 0

ANTH ANTH-285-01 Primate Behavior Ilene Nicholas 0 1

ANTH ANTH-296-01 African Cultures Christopher Annear 0 0

ANTH ANTH-326-01 Mesoamerican Urbanism Ilene Nicholas 0 0

ANTH ANTH-340-01 Anthro. of the Global Commons Christopher Annear 0 0

ANTH ANTH-440-01 Anthro of the Global Commons Christopher Annear 0 0


ARCH ARCH-110-01 Intro to Architectural Studies James Mathews 0 0

ARCH ARCH-311-01 History of Modern Architecture James Mathews 0 0

ARCS ARCS-200-01 Intro Arch Design I: Spatial C Jeffrey Blankenship 0 0

ARCS ARCS-300-01 Intro Arch Design II: Jeffrey Blankenship 0 0

ARCS ARCS-405-01 Sr Sem:Architectural Portfolio James Mathews 0 0

ARTH ARTH-102-01 Renaissance to Modern Bonnie Bennett 0 0

ARTH ARTH-103-01 Introduction to Asian Art Lara Blanchard 0 1

ARTH ARTH-110-01 Visual Culture Patricia Mathews 0 0

Page 1 of 14



ARTH ARTH-201-01 African-American Art Elena Ciletti 0 0

ARTH ARTH-218-01 The Age of Chivalry Michael Tinkler 0 0

ARTH ARTH-224-01 Renaissance Sculpture Bonnie Bennett 0 0

ARTH ARTH-253-01 Buddhist Art & Architecture Lara Blanchard 0 0

ARTH ARTH-332-01 Roman Art,Architecture&Power Michael Tinkler 0 0

ARTH ARTH-334-01 Manet & the Modernist Project Patricia Mathews 0 0

ARTH ARTH-336-01 Landscapes and Gardens Lara Blanchard 0 0

ARTH ARTH-432-01 Roman Art,Architecture&Power Michael Tinkler 0 0

ARTH ARTH-434-01 Manet & the Modernist Project Patricia Mathews 0 0

ARTH ARTH-436-01 Landscapes & Gardens Lara Blanchard 0 0

ARTS ARTS-105-01 Color & Composition James Quinn 0 0


ARTS ARTS-114-01 Intro. to Sculpture Abram Aub 0 0


ARTS ARTS-125-01 Intro. to Drawing Ilya Lerner 0 0

ARTS ARTS-125-02 Intro. to Drawing Abram Aub 0 0



ARTS ARTS-204-01 Abstract Painting Nicholas Ruth 0 0

ARTS ARTS-216-01 Process and Design: Furniture Brandon Phillips 0 0

ARTS ARTS-227-01 Advanced Drawing Nicholas Ruth 0 0

ARTS ARTS-248-01 Woodcut Printing Phillia Yi 0 0

ARTS ARTS-266-01 Time in Art Debora Bernagozzi 0 0

ARTS ARTS-345-01 Printmaking Workshop Phillia Yi 0 0

ASN ASN-101-01 Foundations of Asian Civilizat Vikash Yadav 0 0

ASN ASN-210-01 Buddhism&Taoism Through Chin L Chi-chiang Huang 0 0

ASN ASN-215-01 Environ. & Develop. in E Asia Darrin Magee 0 1


ASN ASN-340-01 Water & Energy in China Darrin Magee 0 0

BIDS BIDS-120-01 Russia and the Environment Kristen Welsh 0 0

BIDS BIDS-229-01 Two Cities: NY & Toronto James Spates 0 0

BIDS BIDS-245-01 Men and Masculinity Jack Harris 0 0

BIDS BIDS-286-01 Gender,Nation,Lit. in Latin Am Colby Ristow 0 0

BIDS BIDS-545-01 Men and Masculinity Jack Harris 0 0

BIOL BIOL-167-01 Intro Topics: Luciana Cursino Parent 0 1

BIOL BIOL-167-02 Intro Topics: Sigrid Carle 0 1

Page 2 of 14



BIOL BIOL-212-01 Biostatistics Meghan Brown 0 0

BIOL BIOL-220-01 Genetics Kristy Kenyon 0 0

BIOL BIOL-222-01 Microbiology Patricia Mowery 0 0

BIOL BIOL-228-01 The Biology of Plants Elizabeth Newell 0 0

BIOL BIOL-233-01 General Physiology Mark Deutschlander 0 0

BIOL BIOL-234-01 Vertebrate Biology James Ryan 0 0


BIOL BIOL-238-01 Aquatic Biology Meghan Brown 0 0

BIOL BIOL-335-01 Molecular Biology Luciana Cursino Parent 0 0

BUDA BUDA-404-99 Budapest V Staff 0 0

BUDA BUDA-405-99 Budapest VI Staff 0 0

BUDA BUDA-406-99 Budapest VII, Spring Semester Staff 0 0

BUDA BUDA-407-99 Budapest VIII, Spring Semester Staff 0 0

BUDA BUDA-415-99 Budapest - 5th course Staff 0 0

CHEM CHEM-218-01 Inorganic Chemistry I Christine de Denus 0 0

CHEM CHEM-240-01 Organic Chemistry I Erin Pelkey 0 0


CHEM CHEM-240-03 Organic Chemistry I Justin Miller 0 0

CHEM CHEM-280-01 Interm. General Chemistry Kristin Slade 0 0

CHEM CHEM-280-02 Interm. General Chemistry Walter Bowyer 0 0

CHEM CHEM-304-01 Bonding with Food Justin Miller 0 0

CHEM CHEM-449-01 Biochemistry II Kristin Slade 0 0

CHIN CHIN-102-01 Beg Chinese II Jinghao Zhou 0 0


CHIN CHIN-202-01 Inter Chinese II Chi-chiang Huang 0 0

CHIN CHIN-302-01 Adv Chinese II Chi-chiang Huang 0 0

CIEE CIEE-422-99 CIEE Summer Program Staff 0 0

CLAS CLAS-209-01 Alexander the Great James Capreedy 0 0

COST COST-404-99 Costa Rica V Staff 0 0

COST COST-405-99 Costa Rica VI Staff 0 0

COST COST-406-99 Costa Rica VII Staff 0 0

COST COST-407-99 Costa Rica VIIII Staff 0 0

CPSC CPSC-120-01 Principles of Computer Science John Vaughn 0 0

CPSC CPSC-120-01 Principles of Computer Science John Vaughn 0 0

CPSC CPSC-124-01 Introduction to Programming Carol Critchlow 0 0

CPSC CPSC-225-01 Intermediate Programming David Eck 0 0

Page 3 of 14



CPSC CPSC-226-01 Embedded Computing John Vaughn 0 0

CPSC CPSC-327-01 Data Structures & Algorithms Carol Critchlow 0 0

CPSC CPSC-424-01 Computer Graphics David Eck 0 0

DAN DAN-140-01 Dance Ensemble Donna Davenport 0 0

DAN DAN-140-02 Dance Ensemble Cadence Whittier 0 0

DAN DAN-140-03 Dance Ensemble Courtney World 0 0

DAN DAN-140-04 Dance Ensemble Kelly Johnson 0 0

DAN DAN-250-01 Dance Improvisation Cynthia Williams 0 0

DAN DAN-325-01 Movement Analysis Laban Cadence Whittier 0 0

DAN DAN-922-01 Intermediate Ballet II Kathleen Diehl 0 0

DAN DAN-927-01 Intermediate Modern Dance II Donna Davenport 0 0

DAN DAN-932-01 Advanced Ballet II Cadence Whittier 0 0

DAN DAN-935-01 Advanced Modern Dance Kelly Johnson 0 0

DAN DAN-950-01 World Dances: African Diaspora Kelly Johnson 0 0


DIS DIS-420-99 Denmark Int'l Study (Summer) Staff 0 0

DIS DIS-421-99 Denmak Int'l Study (Summer) Staff 0 0

ECON ECON-120-01 Contemporary Issues Brian Cooper 0 1


ECON ECON-160-02 Principles of Economics Feisal Khan 0 0


ECON ECON-202-01 Statistics Jo Beth Mertens 0 0

ECON ECON-202-02 Statistics Elizabeth Ramey 0 0

ECON ECON-233-01 Comparative Economics Feisal Khan 0 0

ECON ECON-236-01 Intro Radical Pol Econ Christopher Gunn 0 0

ECON ECON-240-01 International Trade Judith McKinney 0 0

ECON ECON-243-01 Political Econ. of Race Brian Cooper 0 0

ECON ECON-245-01 Political Econ. of Food & Agri Elizabeth Ramey 0 0



ECON ECON-301-01 Micro. Theory & Pol. William Waller 0 0


ECON ECON-305-01 Political Economy Elizabeth Ramey 0 0

ECON ECON-308-01 Corporation Finance Warren Hamilton 0 0

ECON ECON-309-01 Portfolio Analysis Warren Hamilton 0 0

ECON ECON-320-01 Media Economics William Waller 0 0

Page 4 of 14



ECON ECON-324-01 Money & Financial Markets Feisal Khan 0 0

ECON ECON-344-01 Economic Development Alan Frishman 0 1

ECON ECON-348-01 Nat Res & Energy Econ Thomas Drennen 1 0

ECON ECON-435-01 Political Economy of Latin Ame Scott McKinney 0 0

ECON ECON-480-01 Sem:Current Iss. in Macroecon. Felipe Rezende 0 0

EDUC EDUC-202-01 Human Growth & Develop. Brian Stiehler 0 0


EDUC EDUC-220-01 Storytelling Charles Temple 0 0

EDUC EDUC-231-01 Linguistics&EngGrammar for ESL Codruta Temple 0 0

EDUC EDUC-301-01 Drama In Dev Context Patrick Collins 0 0

EDUC EDUC-302-01 Disability In China Helen McCabe 0 0

EDUC EDUC-306-01 Technology And Disability Mary Kelly 0 0

EDUC EDUC-333-01 Literacy Charles Temple 0 0




EDUC EDUC-404-01 Analy.Elem&Sp.Ed.Teach Lillian Sherman 0 0



EDUC EDUC-407-01 Special Educ. Practicum Helen McCabe 0 0

EDUC EDUC-410-01 Analys:Teaching in Disciplines Lillian Sherman 0 0

EDUC EDUC-420-01 Sem: Research in Education Helen McCabe 0 0

EDUC EDUC-501-01 Drama In Dev Context Patrick Collins 0 0


EDUC EDUC-512-01 Human Growth & Develop. Brian Stiehler 0 0

EDUC EDUC-520-01 Storytellilng Charles Temple 0 0

EDUC EDUC-531-01 Linguistics&EngGrammar for ESL Codruta Temple 0 0

EDUC EDUC-792-01 Teaching w Emerging Technologi James MaKinster 0 0

EDUC EDUC-801-01 Master's Project Spring-GMAT Mary Kelly 0 0

EDUC EDUC-803-01 Master'sThesis (Spring) - GMAT Charles Temple 0 0

EDUC EDUC-820-01 Grad Sem:Educ Research-GMAT Khuram Hussain 0 0



ENG ENG-101-03 Intro. to Literary Studies David Weiss 0 0



Page 5 of 14



ENG ENG-201-01 Jane Austen in Film Nicola Minott-Ahl 0 0


ENG ENG-208-01 American Literature From Crane Sarah Berry 0 0

ENG ENG-209-01 Comtemp Israeli Literature Yisrael Levin 0 0

ENG ENG-213-01 Lit and Medicine Sarah Berry 0 0

ENG ENG-215-01 Mad About Me Poetry Caroline Manring 0 0

ENG ENG-218-01 Once and Future King Laurence Erussard 0 0

ENG ENG-223-01 Environmental Literature Caroline Manring 0 1

ENG ENG-228-01 Comp Medieval Lit Laurence Erussard 0 0

ENG ENG-243-01 Smash Hits of the Eng Renaiss Kristine Johanson 0 0

ENG ENG-246-01 Globalization & Literature Biman Basu 0 0

ENG ENG-258-01 19th Century English Novel Nicola Minott-Ahl 0 0


ENG ENG-260-02 Creative Writing Caroline Manring 0 0

ENG ENG-264-01 Post WWII American Poetry Kathryn Cowles 0 0

ENG ENG-289-01 Film Histories III Elisabeth Lyon 0 1

ENG ENG-291-01 Intro Afro-Amer Lit I Biman Basu 0 0

ENG ENG-305-01 Adv. Poetry Workshop Kathryn Cowles 0 0

ENG ENG-308-01 Screenwriting I Grant Holly 0 0

ENG ENG-309-01 Workshop:The Craft of Fiction Melanie Conroy-Goldman 0 0

ENG ENG-313-01 Bible as Literature Yisrael Levin 0 0

ENG ENG-317-01 Hearts of Darkness David Weiss 0 0

ENG ENG-356-01 Nabokov,Borges, Calvino Grant Holly 0 0

ENG ENG-358-01 Exper of War in Lit Stephen Cope 0 0

ENG ENG-368-01 Film and Ideology Elisabeth Lyon 0 0

ENG ENG-377-01 Modernist Experiments Stephen Cope 0 0

ENG ENG-399-01 Milton David Weiss 0 0

ENG ENG-405-01 Trias Tutorial Thomas Piazza 0 0

ENG ENG-613-01 Bible as Literature Yisrael Levin 0 0

ENV ENV-101-01 Sustainable Communities Joel Helfrich 1 0


ENV ENV-110-01 Topics in Env Studies Beth Kinne 1 0

ENV ENV-110-02 Topics in Env Studies Thomas Drennen 1 0

ENV ENV-191-01 Environmental Science JoAnn Sullivan 0 1

ENV ENV-203-01 Fndmntals of Geograph Info Sys JoAnn Sullivan 0 1

ENV ENV-205-01 Intro to Environmental Law Beth Kinne 0 1

Page 6 of 14



ENV ENV-215-01 Environ. & Develop. in E Asia Darrin Magee 0 1

ENV ENV-234-99 Sustainable China Staff 1 0

ENV ENV-240-01 Environmental Justice in Film Joel Helfrich 0 1

ENV ENV-300-01 Senior Integrative Exp John Halfman 0 1

ENV ENV-300-02 Senior Integrative Exp Elizabeth Newell 0 1

ENV ENV-300-03 Senior Integrative Exp Darrin Magee 0 1

ENV ENV-301-01 Group SIE John Halfman 0 1

ENV ENV-310-01 Adv. Geographic Info. Systems JoAnn Sullivan 0 1

ENV ENV-330-01 Green Consumerism & Asia Robin Lewis 1 0

ENV ENV-340-01 Water & Energy in China Darrin Magee 0 1

EUST EUST-102-01 European Studies II Eric Klaus 0 0

FRE FRE-101-01 Beg. French I Maimouna Phelan 0 0

FRE FRE-105-01 Beg French II Kanate Dahouda 0 0

FRE FRE-120-01 Inter French I Kanate Dahouda 0 0



FRE FRE-227-01 Fre in Rev II: Lire + Ecrire Thierry Torea 0 0

FRE FRE-241-01 Prises De Vue Catherine Gallouet 0 0

FRE FRE-253-01 Lit III: Paris Outremer Kanate Dahouda 0 0

FRNE FRNE-219-01 Beyond Colonialism: Catherine Gallouet 0 0

GEO GEO-141-01 Science of Climate Change Neil Laird 0 0

GEO GEO-142-01 Env Geo :Earth System Science David Kendrick 0 1


GEO GEO-184-01 Introduction to Geology David Kendrick 0 0

GEO GEO-186-01 Intro to Hydrogeology Tara Curtin 0 0

GEO GEO-240-01 Mineralogy David McKinney 0 0

GEO GEO-250-01 Physical Oceanography Neil Laird 0 0

GEO GEO-260-01 Weather Analysis Nicholas Metz 0 0

GEO GEO-280-01 Aqueous & Environ. Geochemistr Tara Curtin 0 0

GEO GEO-299-01 Geoscience Field Studies David McKinney 0 0

GERE GERE-205-01 Imagining Self: Bildungsroman Eric Klaus 0 0

GERE GERE-211-01 Meet the (B) East Mihaela Petrescu 0 0

GERM GERM-102-01 Beg German II Tanja Bruxmeier 0 0

GERM GERM-102-02 Beg German II Tanja Bruxmeier 0 0

GERM GERM-202-01 Inter. German II Eric Klaus 0 0

GRE GRE-102-01 Beg. Greek II Leah Himmelhoch 0 0

Page 7 of 14



GRE GRE-265-01 Aristophanes James Capreedy 0 0

GRE GRE-302-01 Adv Readings II Leah Himmelhoch 0 0

GRE GRE-302-02 Adv Readings II James Capreedy 0 0


HIST HIST-105-02 Intro. to Amer. Exper. Clifton Hood 0 1


HIST HIST-203-01 Gender in Africa Elizabeth Thornberry 0 0

HIST HIST-208-01 Women in American History Laura Free 0 0

HIST HIST-215-01 American Urban History Clifton Hood 0 1

HIST HIST-228-01 African-American History II William Harris 0 0

HIST HIST-231-01 Modern Latin America Colby Ristow 0 0

HIST HIST-250-01 Medieval Popular Culture Maureen Flynn 0 0


HIST HIST-276-01 The Age of Dictators Derek Linton 0 0

HIST HIST-284-01 Africa:From Colonial.to Neocol Elizabeth Thornberry 1 0

HIST HIST-286-01 Plants and Empire Derek Linton 1 0

HIST HIST-306-01 Civil War & Reconst Laura Free 0 1

HIST HIST-321-01 Evolution of Human Emotion Maureen Flynn 0 0

HIST HIST-324-01 Qing and Tokugawa Lisa Yoshikawa 0 0

HIST HIST-331-01 Law in Africa Elizabeth Thornberry 0 0

HIST HIST-337-01 Hist Amer Thought Since 1865 Stephen Frug 0 0

HIST HIST-462-01 Sem: Civil Rights William Harris 0 0

IAU IAU-420-99 France Summer Program I Staff 0 0

IAU IAU-421-99 France Summer Program II Staff 0 0

ITAL ITAL-204-01 Italian Cinema Sebastiano Lucci 0 0

JPN JPN-101-01 Beg. Japanese I James-Henry Holland 0 0


JPN JPN-201-01 Inter Japanese I James-Henry Holland 0 0


JPN JPN-301-01 Adv Japanese I James-Henry Holland 0 0


LAND LAND-420-99 Landau, 5th course Staff 0 0

LAT LAT-102-01 Beg Latin II Michael Armstrong 0 0

LAT LAT-255-01 Lat. Historian:Tacitus or Livy James Capreedy 0 0


LAT LAT-302-01 Adv Readings II James Capreedy 0 0

Page 8 of 14




LTAM LTAM-210-01 Latin American Perspectives Colby Ristow 0 0


MATH MATH-130-01 Calculus I David Belding 0 0



MATH MATH-131-01 Calculus II Kevin Mitchell 0 0


MATH MATH-131-03 Calculus II Dana Olanoff 0 0

MATH MATH-135-01 First Steps Into Adv. Math Jonathan Forde 0 0

MATH MATH-214-01 App Linear Algebra Jaime Barrera 0 0

MATH MATH-232-01 Multivariable Calculus Laurel Boraz 0 0

MATH MATH-331-01 Fndtns. Analysis I David Belding 0 0

MATH MATH-353-01 Mathematical Models Jonathan Forde 0 1



MDSC MDSC-100-03 Intro to Media & Society Lester Friedman 0 0

MDSC MDSC-203-01 History of Television Leah Shafer 0 0

MDSC MDSC-206-01 Script to Screen Marilyn Jimenez 0 0

MDSC MDSC-304-01 Media and Theory Leah Shafer 0 0

MDSC MDSC-307-01 Medicine and Society Lester Friedman 0 0

MDSC MDSC-308-01 Film Editing II Marilyn Jimenez 0 0


MDSC MDSC-311-01 Stars and Avatars Lisa Patti 0 0

MDSC MDSC-320-01 Media Economics William Waller 0 0

MDSC MDSC-330-01 Sp.Top:Studies in Media & Prod Wendy Smith 0 0


MUS MUS-100-01 Intro. to Music Literature Kenneth Meyer 0 0

MUS MUS-110-01 Intro. Music Theory Charity Lofthouse 0 0

MUS MUS-120-01 Tonal Theo/Aural I Robert Cowles 0 0

MUS MUS-135-01 Music in America 1750-2000 Joseph Berta 0 0

MUS MUS-190-01 History of Rock & Roll Mark Olivieri 0 0

MUS MUS-202-01 Medieval/Renaissance Patricia Myers 0 0

MUS MUS-207-01 Big Band-Bossa: Jazz His'y Mark Olivieri 0 0

MUS MUS-209-01 Women in Music Charity Lofthouse 0 0

MUS MUS-232-01 Adv Chromatic Thry&Counterpoin Charity Lofthouse 0 0

Page 9 of 14





PHIL PHIL-120-01 Critical Thinking&Argu.Analysi Gregory Frost-Arnold 0 0


PHIL PHIL-155-01 Cont.Issues:Morality and War Steven Lee 0 0

PHIL PHIL-156-01 Biomedical Ethics Gregory Frost-Arnold 0 0

PHIL PHIL-158-01 Debating Public Policy R Eric Barnes 0 0

PHIL PHIL-162-01 Ethics Civic Engagement Karen Frost-Arnold 0 0

PHIL PHIL-232-01 Liberty & Community Steven Lee 0 0

PHIL PHIL-234-01 Understanding Right & Wrong R Eric Barnes 0 0

PHIL PHIL-250-01 Feminism: Ethics & Knowledge Karen Frost-Arnold 0 0

PHIL PHIL-350-01 Theories of Reality Carol Oberbrunner 0 0

PHIL PHIL-370-01 Ancient Philosophy Rodmon King 0 0

PHIL PHIL-373-01 Kant Eugen Baer 0 0

PHYS PHYS-112-01 Intro to Astronomy Steven Penn 0 0

PHYS PHYS-140-01 Principles of Physics Joshua Nollenberg 0 0


PHYS PHYS-160-01 Intro Physics II Donald Spector 0 0

PHYS PHYS-287-01 Computational Methods Steven Penn 0 0

PHYS PHYS-359-01 Fluid Dynamics Joshua Nollenberg 0 0

PHYS PHYS-375-01 Thermal Physics Theodore Allen 0 0

PHYS PHYS-383-01 Advanced Laboratory Steven Penn 0 0


POL POL-110-02 Intro to American Politics Dylan Weller 0 1

POL POL-110-03 Intro to American Politics Dylan Weller 0 1

POL POL-140-01 Intro Comparative World Politi David Ost 0 0



POL POL-175-01 Intro to Feminist Theory Emily Wills 0 1


POL POL-202-01 Politics of Afghanistan Vikash Yadav 0 0

POL POL-204-01 Modern American Conservatism Iva Deutchman 0 0

POL POL-205-01 Religion and American Politics Dylan Weller 0 0

POL POL-224-01 American Congress DeWayne Lucas 0 0

POL POL-236-01 Urban Politics Joseph Mink 0 0

POL POL-238-01 Sex and Power Iva Deutchman 0 0

Page 10 of 14



POL POL-246-01 Politics of East Asia Jooyoun Lee 0 0

POL POL-254-01 Globalization Jooyoun Lee 0 0

POL POL-265-01 Modern Political Theory Jodi Dean 0 0

POL POL-289-01 Pol Econ of Developm't Egypt Stacey Philbrick Yadav 0 0

POL POL-334-01 Civil Liberties Paul Passavant 0 0

POL POL-335-01 Law and Society Paul Passavant 0 0


PPOL PPOL-328-01 Environmental Policy Craig Rimmerman 1 0

PRAG PRAG-404-99 Prague V Staff 0 0

PRAG PRAG-405-99 Prague VI, Czech Republic Staff 0 0

PRAG PRAG-406-99 Prague VII, Czech Republic Staff 0 0

PRAG PRAG-407-99 Prague VIIII, Czech Republic Staff 0 0

PRAG PRAG-415-99 Prague - Fifth Course Staff 0 0

PSY PSY-100-01 Intro. to Psychology Jamie Bodenlos 0 0

PSY PSY-100-02 Intro. to Psychology Emily Fisher 0 0


PSY PSY-203-01 Intro. Child Psychology Melissa Ghera 0 0

PSY PSY-210-01 Statistics & Design Michal Balass 0 0

PSY PSY-227-01 Intro to Social Psychology Emily Fisher 0 0

PSY PSY-231-01 Cognitive Psychology Michal Balass 0 0

PSY PSY-299-01 Sensation and Perception Ronald Gerrard 0 0

PSY PSY-307-01 History and Systems Donald Carter 0 0

PSY PSY-310-01 Res. Sensation: Perception Bernard Gee 0 0

PSY PSY-311-01 Research in Behavioral Neurosc Jeffrey Greenspon 0 0

PSY PSY-347-01 Research in Cross-Cultural Psy Brien Ashdown 0 0

PSY PSY-350-01 Res. in Clinical Psychology Jamie Bodenlos 0 0

QUEB QUEB-404-99 Quebec City, Canada V Staff 0 0

QUEB QUEB-406-99 Quebec City, Canada VII Staff 0 0

QUEB QUEB-407-99 Quebec City, Canada VIII Staff 0 0

REL REL-103-01 Journeys and Stories Etin Anwar 0 0

REL REL-226-01 Religion and Nature Fay Botham 0 0

REL REL-237-01 Christianity and Culture Richard Salter 0 0

REL REL-242-01 Islamic Mysticism Etin Anwar 0 0


REL REL-255-01 Peace and Violence in Quran Shalahudin Kafrawi 0 0

REL REL-270-01 Mod. Jewish History Michael Dobkowski 0 0

Page 11 of 14



REL REL-272-01 Sociology of the American Jew Michael Dobkowski 0 0

REL REL-280-01 Negotiating Islam Shalahudin Kafrawi 0 0

REL REL-345-01 Tradition Transformers Richard Salter 0 0

REL REL-354-01 God, Gender & Unconscious Susan Henking 0 0

REL REL-401-01 Responses to Holocaust Michael Dobkowski 0 0

RENN RENN-404-99 Rennes, France V Staff 0 0

RENN RENN-405-99 Rennes, France VI Staff 0 0

RENN RENN-406-99 Rennes, France VII Staff 0 0

RENN RENN-407-99 Rennes, France VIII Staff 0 0

RUS RUS-102-01 Introductory Russian II David Galloway 0 0

RUS RUS-202-01 Inter. Russian II Marina Aptekman 0 0

RUS RUS-405-99 Russian Program VI Staff 0 0

RUSE RUSE-112-01 Tsars, Mad Cats, & Comrades David Galloway 0 0

RUSE RUSE-206-01 America Through Russian Eyes Kristen Welsh 0 0

RUSE RUSE-350-01 Dead Russians, Big Books David Galloway 0 0

SILP SILP-106-01 Beginning Korean II Gabriela Mrvova 0 0

SILP SILP-108-01 Korean Intermediate II Gabriela Mrvova 0 0

SILP SILP-112-01 Beg Arabic II Gabriela Mrvova 0 0

SILP SILP-122-01 Beg Hebrew II Gabriela Mrvova 0 0

SILP SILP-132-01 Beg Hindi II Gabriela Mrvova 0 0

SILP SILP-163-01 Beg. Vietnamese III Gabriela Mrvova 0 0

SILP SILP-211-01 Inter Arabic I Gabriela Mrvova 0 0

SILP SILP-222-01 Inter Arabic II Gabriela Mrvova 0 0

SILP SILP-262-01 Inter VIetnamese II Gabriela Mrvova 0 0

SJSP SJSP-100-01 Fndations of Social Justice Susan Pliner Silver 0 0

SJSP SJSP-101-01 Community-Based Research:Intro Marilyn Jimenez 0 0

SOC SOC-100-01 Intro. Sociology James Spates 0 0




SOC SOC-221-01 Race & Ethnic Relations Kendralin Freeman 0 0

SOC SOC-245-01 Sociology of Work Richard Mason 0 0

SOC SOC-249-01 Technology and Society Richard Mason 0 1

SOC SOC-261-01 Sociology of Education Kendralin Freeman 0 0

SOC SOC-271-01 Sociology of Environment Richard Mason 1 0

SOC SOC-375-01 Social Policy Renee Monson 0 0

Page 12 of 14



SPAN SPAN-101-01 Beg. Spanish I Fernando Rodriguez-Mansilla 0 0




SPAN SPAN-122-01 Intermediate Spanish II May Farnsworth 0 0


SPAN SPAN-203-01 Adv. Grammar & Conversation Caroline Travalia 0 0



SPAN SPAN-308-01 Culture & Identity in Latin Am Carlos Villacorta Gonzales 0 0

SPAN SPAN-317-01 Arte Y Revolucion Edgar Paiewonsky-Conde 0 0

SPAN SPAN-372-01 Contemporary Spanish Novel Juan Liebana 0 0

SPAN SPAN-490-01 Cervantes: Don Quijote Edgar Paiewonsky-Conde 0 0

SPAN SPAN-508-01 Culture & Identity in Latin Am Carlos Villacorta Gonzales 0 0


THTR THTR-179-01 Introduction to Stagecraft William Burd 0 0

THTR THTR-275-01 Acting II Christopher Hatch 0 0

THTR THTR-278-01 Introduction to Dramatic Lit Robert Gross 0 0

THTR THTR-379-01 Modern European Theatre Robert Gross 0 0

TUBI TUBI-415-99 Tubingen Exchange 5th Course Staff 0 0

WALE WALE-411-99 WALE Study XII Spr 1.00 Staff 0 0

WALE WALE-412-99 WALE Study XIII Spr 1.00 Staff 0 0

WALE WALE-413-99 WALE Study XIV Spr 1.00 Staff 0 0

WALE WALE-420-99 Wales Outdoor Educ.- Summer Staff 0 0

WALE WALE-421-99 WALE Study, 4th crse 1 cr. Staff 0 0

WMST WMST-100-01 Intro to Women's Studies Etin Anwar 0 0

WMST WMST-211-01 Place and Health Jessica Hayes-Conroy 0 0

WMST WMST-220-01 The Body Politic Betty Bayer 0 0

WMST WMST-305-01 Food, Feminism & Health Jessica Hayes-Conroy 0 1



WRRH WRRH-106-01 English as a 2nd Language II Alexandria Janney 0 0


WRRH WRRH-202-01 Going Places Cheryl Forbes 0 0

WRRH WRRH-205-01 Rhetorical Bytes: Digital Rhet Michele Polak 0 0

WRRH WRRH-223-01 American Sign Language II Samuel Cappiello 0 0

Page 13 of 14




WRRH WRRH-275-01 Getting Dressed Cheryl Forbes 0 0

WRRH WRRH-305-01 Writing Colleagues Sem Hannah Dickinson 0 0

WRRH WRRH-309-01 Talk & Text II: Lang. in Actio Neeta Bhasin 0 0

WRRH WRRH-311-01 Rhetorics of FeministActivism Michele Polak 0 0

WRRH WRRH-312-01 Power and Persuasion II Margaret Werner 0 0

WRRH WRRH-325-01 Rhetoric of Place Sean Conrey 0 0

WRRH WRRH-360-01 Writ. Colleag Field Plcmnt Alexandria Janney 0 0

WRRH WRRH-420-01 Writer's Guild Cheryl Forbes 0 0

WRRH WRRH-511-01 Rhetorics of FeministActivism Michele Polak 0 0


14 35

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Fall 2012


AFS AFS-201-01 S.Africa:An Orientation Thelma Pinto 1

AFS AFS-430-01 The Films of Spike Lee Marilyn Jimenez

AMST AMST-100-01 Hist of American Culture Fay Botham

AMST AMST-100-02 Hist of American Culture Fay Botham

AMST AMST-100-03 Hist of American Culture Stephen Frug

AMST AMST-101-01 Myths & Paradoxes Stephen Frug 1

AMST AMST-254-01 American Masculinities Eric Patterson

ANTH ANTH-102-01 World Prehistory Ilene Nicholas

ANTH ANTH-110-01 Intro Cultural Anthropology Jason Rodriguez 1

ANTH ANTH-208-01 Archaeology of Japan & China Ilene Nicholas

ANTH ANTH-212-01 NGOs and Development Jason Rodriguez

ANTH ANTH-279-01 Diagnosing the World Jason Rodriguez

ANTH ANTH-280-01 Environment & Culture Christopher Annear 1

ANTH ANTH-296-01 African Cultures Christopher Annear

ANTH ANTH-297-01 Peoples & Cultures of Latin Am Brenda Maiale

ANTH ANTH-306-01 Hist Anth Theory Brenda Maiale

ANTH ANTH-354-01 Sem: Food, Meaning, Voice Christopher Annear 1

ANTH ANTH-454-01 Sem: Food, Meaning, Voice Christopher Annear 1

ARCH ARCH-110-01 Intro to Architectural Studies James Mathews

ARCH ARCH-305-01 Envir. Design, Plan, Preserva Cari Varner 1

ARCH ARCH-310-01 Early Modern Architecture James Mathews 1

ARCH ARCH-313-01 Hist of Modern Landscpe Arch Jeffrey Blankenship 1

ARCS ARCS-200-01 Intro Arch Design I: Spatial C Michael Zebrowski

ARCS ARCS-300-01 Intro Arch Design II: Michael Zebrowski

ARCS ARCS-300-02 Intro Arch Design II: Jeffrey Blankenship

ARCS ARCS-405-01 Sr Sem:Architectural Portfolio Michael Zebrowski

ARTH ARTH-101-01 Ancient to Medieval Art Michael Tinkler

ARTH ARTH-102-01 Renaissance to Modern Liliana Leopardi

ARTH ARTH-102-02 Renaissance to Modern Sharon Boedo

ARTH ARTH-208-01 Greek Art & Architect Michael Tinkler

ARTH ARTH-210-01 Woman As Image-Maker Elena Ciletti

ARTH ARTH-221-01 Italian Renaissance Liliana Leopardi

ARTH ARTH-270-01 1st Christian Art/Arch Michael Tinkler

Page 1 of 13



ARTH ARTH-333-01 Art Since 1960 Patricia Mathews 1

ARTH ARTH-389-01 Rococo to Revolution Sharon Boedo

ARTH ARTH-433-01 Art Since 1960 Patricia Mathews

ARTS ARTS-105-01 Color & Composition Nicholas Ruth

ARTS ARTS-105-02 Color & Composition James Quinn

ARTS ARTS-115-01 Three Dimensional Design Abram Aub

ARTS ARTS-125-01 Intro. to Drawing Phillia Yi

ARTS ARTS-125-02 Intro. to Drawing Phillia Yi

ARTS ARTS-165-01 Introduction to Imaging Debora Bernagozzi

ARTS ARTS-165-02 Introduction to Imaging Christine Chin

ARTS ARTS-166-01 Time in Art Christine Chin

ARTS ARTS-203-01 Representational Painting Nicholas Ruth

ARTS ARTS-225-01 Life Drawing James Quinn

ARTS ARTS-245-01 Photo Screenprinting Phillia Yi

ARTS ARTS-265-01 Intermediate Imaging Mark Jones

ARTS ARTS-315-01 Sculpture Workshop Abram Aub

ASN ASN-101-01 Foundations of Asian Civilizat Vikash Yadav

ASN ASN-101-02 Foundations of Asian Civilizat Lisa Yoshikawa

ASN ASN-202-01 Ottoman World: Islam & the Wes Sheila Bennett

ASN ASN-215-01 Environ. & Develop. in E Asia Robin Lewis 1

ASN ASN-225-01 Tibetan Buddhism Tenzin Yignyen

ASN ASN-231-01 Tibetan Mandala Painting Tenzin Yignyen

ASN ASN-236-01 Contemporary China Jinghao Zhou

BIDS BIDS-200-01 Dialogues in Critical Soc Stud Jodi Dean

BIDS BIDS-210-01 The Curious Cook Walter Bowyer

BIDS BIDS-215-99 Urban Seminar on Washington,DC Alan Frishman

BIOL BIOL-167-01 Intro Topics: Kristy Kenyon 1

BIOL BIOL-167-02 Intro Topics: Patricia Mowery 1

BIOL BIOL-167-03 Intro Topics: Elizabeth Newell 1

BIOL BIOL-167-04 Intro Topics: Luciana Cursino Parent 1

BIOL BIOL-212-01 Biostatistics David Droney

BIOL BIOL-215-01 Population Genetics Bradley Cosentino

BIOL BIOL-220-01 Genetics Luciana Cursino Parent

BIOL BIOL-225-01 Ecology Elizabeth Newell

BIOL BIOL-227-01 Behaviorial Ecology David Droney

BIOL BIOL-232-01 Cell Biology Sigrid Carle

BIOL BIOL-233-01 General Physiology Mark Deutschlander

BIOL BIOL-302-01 Immunology Patricia Mowery

BIOL BIOL-324-01 Anatomy James Ryan

Page 2 of 13



BRUS BRUS-420-99 Brussells Fifth Course Staff

CHEM CHEM-110-01 Intro. General Chemistry Erin Pelkey

CHEM CHEM-110-02 Intro. General Chemistry Erin Pelkey

CHEM CHEM-110-03 Intro. General Chemistry William Zuk

CHEM CHEM-190-01 Accelerated General Chemistry Kristin Slade

CHEM CHEM-241-01 Organic Chemistry II Justin Miller

CHEM CHEM-241-02 Organic Chemistry II Justin Miller

CHEM CHEM-310-01 Quantitative Analysis Walter Bowyer

CHEM CHEM-320-01 Physical Chemistry I Alan van Giessen

CHEM CHEM-448-01 Biochemistry I Kristin Slade

CHIN CHIN-101-01 Beg. Chinese I Jinghao Zhou

CHIN CHIN-101-02 Beg. Chinese I Jinghao Zhou

CHIN CHIN-201-01 Inter. Chinese I Chi-chiang Huang

CHIN CHIN-301-01 Advanced Chinese I Chi-chiang Huang

CLAS CLAS-112-01 Classical Myths Michael Armstrong

CLAS CLAS-228-01 Classical Epic Leah Himmelhoch

CLAS CLAS-251-01 The Romans: Republic to Empire James Capreedy

CPSC CPSC-120-01 Principles of Computer Science David Eck

CPSC CPSC-120-01 Principles of Computer Science David Eck

CPSC CPSC-124-01 Introduction to Programming Carol Critchlow

CPSC CPSC-220-01 Intro to Computer Architecture David Eck

CPSC CPSC-229-01 Foundations of Computation Carol Critchlow

CPSC CPSC-329-01 Software Development Stina Bridgeman

CPSC CPSC-343-01 Database Theory and Practice Stina Bridgeman

DAN DAN-105-01 Intro to Dance:Theory & Practi Donna Davenport

DAN DAN-105-01 Intro to Dance:Theory & Practi Donna Davenport

DAN DAN-105-02 Intro to Dance:Theory & Practi Courtney World




DAN DAN-200-01 Dance Composition I Kelly Johnson

DAN DAN-210-01 Dance History I Kathleen Diehl 1

DAN DAN-210-01 Dance History I Kathleen Diehl 1

DAN DAN-305-01 Somatics Michelle Ikle

DAN DAN-900-01 Beginning Dance Donna Davenport

DAN DAN-910-01 Beginning Ballet I Michelle Ikle

DAN DAN-918-01 Tap Dance:Tradition&Innovation Courtney World

DAN DAN-920-01 Intermediate Ballet I Kathleen Diehl

DAN DAN-935-01 Adv. Modern Dan: Fusion Kelly Johnson

Page 3 of 13



DAN DAN-945-01 Intermediate Jazz Michelle Ikle

ECON ECON-120-01 Contemporary Issues Keoka Grayson 1

ECON ECON-122-01 Economics of Caring William Waller 1

ECON ECON-124-01 Entrepreneurial Leadership Warren Hamilton

ECON ECON-135-01 Latin American Econ Scott McKinney

ECON ECON-160-01 Principles of Economics Jennifer Tessendorf

ECON ECON-160-02 Principles of Economics Joseph Rebello

ECON ECON-160-03 Principles of Economics Keoka Grayson

ECON ECON-160-04 Principles of Economics Feisal Khan

ECON ECON-196-01 Principles of Accounting Warren Hamilton

ECON ECON-202-01 Statistics Christina Houseworth

ECON ECON-202-02 Statistics Christina Houseworth

ECON ECON-218-01 Intro to Investments Warren Hamilton

ECON ECON-221-01 Population and Society Geoffrey Gilbert 1

ECON ECON-225-99 Gov't Economic Policy Alan Frishman

ECON ECON-232-01 U.S. Economy:A Critical Analys Christopher Gunn 1

ECON ECON-233-01 Comparative Economics Feisal Khan

ECON ECON-248-01 Poverty and Welfare Geoffrey Gilbert

ECON ECON-248-02 Poverty and Welfare Geoffrey Gilbert

ECON ECON-300-01 Macro.Theory & Policy Felipe Rezende

ECON ECON-301-01 Micro. Theory & Pol. Jo Beth Mertens

ECON ECON-301-02 Micro. Theory & Pol. Jo Beth Mertens

ECON ECON-304-01 Econometrics Felipe Rezende

ECON ECON-305-01 Political Economy Christopher Gunn

ECON ECON-305-02 Political Economy Joseph Rebello

ECON ECON-324-01 Money & Financial Markets Felipe Rezende

ECON ECON-331-01 Institutional Economics William Waller

ECON ECON-344-01 Economic Development Feisal Khan 1

EDUC EDUC-200-01 Phil of Education Patrick Collins

EDUC EDUC-203-01 Children With Disabilities Mary Kelly

EDUC EDUC-230-01 Teaching Eng. Lang. Learners Jeremy Ortloff

EDUC EDUC-320-01 Children's Literature Charles Temple

EDUC EDUC-401-01 Analysis Secondary Teaching Sherry Gibbon

EDUC EDUC-402-01 Secondary Practicum Sherry Gibbon

EDUC EDUC-403-01 Secondary Practicum Sherry Gibbon

EDUC EDUC-404-01 Analy.Elem&Sp.Ed.Teach Lillian Sherman

EDUC EDUC-405-01 Elementary Practicum Lillian Sherman

EDUC EDUC-406-01 Elementary Practicum Lillian Sherman

EDUC EDUC-407-01 Special Educ. Practicum Mary Kelly

Page 4 of 13



EDUC EDUC-410-01 Analys:Teaching in Disciplines Lillian Sherman

EDUC EDUC-412-01 Analysis of Teaching the Arts Patrick Collins

EDUC EDUC-601-01 Analy:Teach in 2ndary Scho, Gr Sherry Gibbon

EDUC EDUC-602-01 Prac:2ndary School Teach-GMAT Sherry Gibbon

EDUC EDUC-603-01 Prac:2ndary School -GMAT Sherry Gibbon

EDUC EDUC-604-01 Analy:Elem&SpecEd Teaching Lillian Sherman

EDUC EDUC-605-01 Elementary Practicum - GMAT Lillian Sherman

EDUC EDUC-606-01 Elementary Practicum - GMAT Lillian Sherman

EDUC EDUC-607-01 Spec. Educ. Practicum - GMAT Mary Kelly

EDUC EDUC-800-01 Master's Project (Fall)-GMAT Mary Kelly

EDUC EDUC-802-01 Master's Thesis (Fall) - GMAT Mary Kelly

ENG ENG-105-01 Global English Literature Alla Ivanchikova

ENG ENG-105-02 Global English Literature Alla Ivanchikova

ENG ENG-106-01 Love, Dreams, and Madness Sarah Berry

ENG ENG-120-01 Partial Magic Grant Holly

ENG ENG-121-01 Medieval Genres Laurence Erussard

ENG ENG-176-01 Film Analysis I Elisabeth Lyon

ENG ENG-191-01 Intro Afro-Amer Lit I Biman Basu

ENG ENG-200-01 Critical Methods Anna Creadick

ENG ENG-202-01 Modern Short Story Stephen Cope

ENG ENG-222-01 19C African-Amer Women's Wrtgs Sarah Berry

ENG ENG-223-01 Environmental Literature Caroline Manring 1

ENG ENG-226-01 Shakespeare-Tragedies Robert Carson

ENG ENG-226-02 Shakespeare-Tragedies Robert Carson

ENG ENG-230-01 Film Analysis II Elisabeth Lyon

ENG ENG-233-01 The Art of the Screen Play Grant Holly

ENG ENG-256-01 Gothic Novel Yisrael Levin

ENG ENG-260-01 Creative Writing Kathryn Cowles

ENG ENG-260-02 Creative Writing Vinita Prabhakar

ENG ENG-260-03 Creative Writing Caroline Manring

ENG ENG-260-04 Creative Writing Geoffrey Babbitt

ENG ENG-260-05 Creative Writing Geoffrey Babbitt

ENG ENG-283-01 India and the Global Biman Basu

ENG ENG-288-01 Film Histories II Elisabeth Lyon

ENG ENG-303-01 Cultural Theory Anna Creadick

ENG ENG-310-01 Creative Non-Fiction Wkshop Vinita Prabhakar

ENG ENG-396-01 Joyce Stephen Cope

ENV ENV-110-01 Topics in Env Studies Robin Lewis 1

ENV ENV-110-02 Topics in Env Studies Darrin Magee 1

Page 5 of 13



ENV ENV-110-03 Topics in Env Studies Kristen Brubaker 1

ENV ENV-110-04 Topics in Env Studies Joel Helfrich 1

ENV ENV-110-05 Topics in Env Studies Joel Helfrich 1

ENV ENV-203-01 Fndmntals of Geograph Info Sys Kristen Brubaker 1

ENV ENV-215-01 Environ. & Develop. in E Asia Robin Lewis 1

ENV ENV-240-01 Environmental Justice in Film Joel Helfrich 1

ENV ENV-300-01 Senior Integrative Exp John Halfman 1

ENV ENV-300-02 Senior Integrative Exp Jessica Hayes-Conroy 1

ENV ENV-300-03 Senior Integrative Exp Nan Crystal Arens 1

ENV ENV-301-01 Group SIE Darrin Magee 1

EUST EUST-101-01 FndnsofEur Studies I: Ant-Ren Laurence Erussard 1

EUST EUST-101-87 FndnsofEur Studies I: Ant-Ren Laurence Erussard 1

FRE FRE-101-01 Beg. French I Marie-Helene Koffi-Tessio

FRE FRE-101-02 Beg. French I Marie-Helene Koffi-Tessio

FRE FRE-102-01 Beg French II Courtney Wells

FRE FRE-120-01 Inter French I Kanate Dahouda

FRE FRE-130-01 Inter French II Thierry Torea

FRE FRE-226-01 French in Review I:Parler et C Thierry Torea

FRE FRE-226-02 French in Review I:Parler et C Courtney Wells

FRE FRE-227-01 Fre in Rev II: Lire + Ecrire Thierry Torea

FRE FRE-251-01 Lit I:Mystics,Friends & Lovers Courtney Wells

FRNE FRNE-155-01 Exile and Identity Kanate Dahouda

FRNE FRNE-395-01 Race,Soc&Cultur Ancien Regime Catherine Gallouet

FSEM FSEM-002-01 Victorian Fiction and Science Sarah Berry

FSEM FSEM-018-01 Genocide and the Modern Age Michael Dobkowski

FSEM FSEM-022-01 Crisis and Cultural Change Scott Brophy

FSEM FSEM-029-01 Why Aren't All Countries Rich? Jennifer Tessendorf 1

FSEM FSEM-042-01 Face to FaceInterrogating Race James McCorkle

FSEM FSEM-065-01 Philos Through Lit, Drama & Fi Carol Oberbrunner

FSEM FSEM-065-01 Philos Through Lit, Drama & Fi Carol Oberbrunner

FSEM FSEM-066-01 Thinking Critically About God R Eric Barnes

FSEM FSEM-072-01 Rock Music & Amer.Masculinitie Rocco Capraro

FSEM FSEM-079-01 Haunting Memories Eric Klaus

FSEM FSEM-080-01 Representation & Reality Patricia Mathews

FSEM FSEM-081-01 Seeing Whiteness Anna Creadick

FSEM FSEM-095-01 Drawn to Nature James Ryan

FSEM FSEM-099-01 Modern Isms Robert Carson

FSEM FSEM-103-01 The Reality Effect Susan Hess

FSEM FSEM-110-01 Educ, Justice & Happiness Steven Lee 1

Page 6 of 13



FSEM FSEM-110-02 Educ, Justice & Happiness Rodmon King 1

FSEM FSEM-111-01 Paris, Je T'Aime Catherine Gallouet

FSEM FSEM-114-01 The Poetics of Hip-Hop Yisrael Levin

FSEM FSEM-116-01 Sci & Communication of Weather Neil Laird

FSEM FSEM-117-01 "Bodies" Politic Joseph Mink

FSEM FSEM-119-01 Under the Spell Maureen Flynn 1

FSEM FSEM-126-01 The Accidental Scientist Vinita Prabhakar

FSEM FSEM-127-01 Hip-Hop Culture Mark Olivieri

FSEM FSEM-129-01 Dinosaurs and Their World David Kendrick

FSEM FSEM-134-01 Wilderness and the Wild Scott MacPhail

FSEM FSEM-137-01 Life by Design: Sean Conrey

FSEM FSEM-137-02 Life by Design: Sean Conrey

FSEM FSEM-139-01 Mars! Nan Crystal Arens

FSEM FSEM-147-01 Africa: Myths and Realities James McCorkle

FSEM FSEM-152-01 School Wars Khuram Hussain

FSEM FSEM-154-01 Pharaohs,Kings,& Generals Stacey Philbrick Yadav

FSEM FSEM-155-01 Out of Character May Farnsworth

FSEM FSEM-156-01 Latin American Perspectives Scott McKinney

FSEM FSEM-157-01 Madness in Hist, Culture & Sci Stephen Cope

FSEM FSEM-159-01 Reading Cultural Landscapes Jeffrey Blankenship

FSEM FSEM-161-01 Intro to the New Testament Michael Armstrong

FSEM FSEM-168-01 The Science of US Kristy Kenyon

FSEM FSEM-169-01 Fact & Fiction of Diversity Neeta Bhasin

FSEM FSEM-174-01 The Discovery of Time David McKinney

FSEM FSEM-187-01 Time Travel & Multiple Univer Donald Spector

FSEM FSEM-24-01 The Avian Persuasion Caroline Manring

GEO GEO-141-01 Science of Climate Change Neil Laird 1

GEO GEO-142-01 Earth Systems Science David Kendrick 1

GEO GEO-142-02 Earth Systems Science David Kendrick 1

GEO GEO-182-01 Introduction to Meteorology Nicholas Metz

GEO GEO-184-01 Introduction to Geology Nan Crystal Arens

GEO GEO-186-01 Intro to Hydrogeology Tara Curtin

GEO GEO-220-01 Geomorphology Tara Curtin

GEO GEO-330-01 Limnology John Halfman

GEO GEO-340-01 Petrology David McKinney

GEO GEO-350-01 Synoptic-Dynamic Meteorology Nicholas Metz

GEO GEO-365-01 Environmental Meteorology Neil Laird

GERM GERM-101-01 Beg. German I Mihaela Petrescu

GERM GERM-201-01 Inter. German I Mihaela Petrescu

Page 7 of 13



GERM GERM-301-01 Intro:German Area Studiies I Eric Klaus

GRE GRE-101-01 Elementary Ancient Greek Leah Himmelhoch

GRE GRE-213-01 Plato James Capreedy

GRE GRE-301-01 Adv Readings I James Capreedy

HIST HIST-103-01 Early Modern Europe Matthew Kadane 1

HIST HIST-105-01 Intro. to Amer. Exper. Matthew Crow 1

HIST HIST-105-02 Intro. to Amer. Exper. Matthew Crow 1

HIST HIST-105-03 Intro. to Amer. Exper. William Harris 1

HIST HIST-105-04 Intro. to Amer. Exper. Daniel Singal 1

HIST HIST-151-01 Food Systems in History Susanne McNally 1

HIST HIST-201-01 Tudor-Stuart Britain Matthew Kadane 1

HIST HIST-205-01 Modern Mexican History Colby Ristow

HIST HIST-226-01 Latin America:Colonial Period Colby Ristow

HIST HIST-227-01 African-American History I William Harris

HIST HIST-229-01 Public History: John Marks

HIST HIST-238-01 World Wars in Global Perspecti Derek Linton

HIST HIST-240-01 Immigration&Ethnicity in Amer Clifton Hood

HIST HIST-264-01 Modern European City Derek Linton

HIST HIST-283-01 South Africa in Trans. Elizabeth Thornberry 1

HIST HIST-300-01 Race & Violence in Am. Hist. William Harris

HIST HIST-310-01 Rise of Industrial America Clifton Hood 1

HIST HIST-312-01 U.S. Since 1939 Daniel Singal

HIST HIST-313-01 Darwinian Revolution Derek Linton

HIST HIST-332-01 Slavery in Africa Elizabeth Thornberry

HIST HIST-352-01 Wealth, Power & Prestige Clifton Hood 1

HIST HIST-371-01 Life-Cycles in History Maureen Flynn

ITAL ITAL-101-01 Beg. Italian Sebastiano Lucci

ITAL ITAL-101-02 Beg. Italian Sebastiano Lucci

JPN JPN-102-01 Beg. Japanese II James-Henry Holland

JPN JPN-102-11 Beg. Japanese II James-Henry Holland

JPN JPN-202-01 Inter. Japanese II James-Henry Holland

JPN JPN-202-11 Inter. Japanese II James-Henry Holland

JPN JPN-302-01 Advanced Japanese II James-Henry Holland

JPN JPN-302-11 Advanced Japanese II James-Henry Holland

LAT LAT-101-01 Beg Latin I James Capreedy

LAT LAT-262-01 Latin Love Poetry Leah Himmelhoch

LAT LAT-301-01 Adv Readings I James Capreedy

LAT LAT-302-01 Adv Readings II Leah Himmelhoch

LTAM LTAM-210-01 Latin American Perspectives Scott McKinney

Page 8 of 13



MATH MATH-100-01 Elementary Functions David Belding

MATH MATH-100-87 Elementary Functions John Vaughn

MATH MATH-110-01 Discovering in Math Mark Radosevich

MATH MATH-110-02 Discovering in Math Mark Radosevich

MATH MATH-130-01 Calculus I Kevin Mitchell

MATH MATH-130-02 Calculus I Eric Nelson

MATH MATH-130-03 Calculus I Eric Nelson

MATH MATH-130-04 Calculus I Yan Hao

MATH MATH-131-01 Calculus II Jonathan Forde

MATH MATH-131-02 Calculus II Jonathan Forde

MATH MATH-135-01 First Steps Into Adv. Math Kevin Mitchell

MATH MATH-204-01 Linear Algebra Mark Radosevich

MATH MATH-237-01 Differential Equations Yan Hao

MATH MATH-350-01 Probability David Belding

MATH MATH-375-01 Abstract Algebra I Jonathan Forde

MDSC MDSC-100-01 Intro to Media & Society Lisa Patti

MDSC MDSC-100-02 Intro to Media & Society Gloria Kim

MDSC MDSC-100-03 Intro to Media & Society Leah Shafer

MDSC MDSC-100-04 Intro to Media & Society Lisa Patti

MDSC MDSC-100-05 Intro to Media & Society Gloria Kim

MDSC MDSC-100-06 Intro to Media & Society Allison McGuffie

MDSC MDSC-100-07 Intro to Media & Society Allison McGuffie

MDSC MDSC-200-01 Cultures of Advertising Leah Shafer 1

MDSC MDSC-204-01 Imagining the West Lester Friedman

MDSC MDSC-205-01 America in the Seventies Lester Friedman

MDSC MDSC-305-01 Film Editing I Marilyn Jimenez

MDSC MDSC-305-01 Film Editing I Marilyn Jimenez

MDSC MDSC-311-01 Stars and Avatars Lisa Patti

MDSC MDSC-315-01 Intro to Soc Documentary Linda Robertson

MES MES-101-01 Introductory Arabic I Mohammed Kadalah

MES MES-101-11 Introductory Arabic I Staff

MUS MUS-100-01 Intro. to Music Literature Kenneth Meyer

MUS MUS-110-01 Intro. Music Theory Mark Olivieri

MUS MUS-120-01 Tonal Theo/Aural I Charity Lofthouse

MUS MUS-121-01 Tonal Theo/Aural II Robert Cowles

MUS MUS-160-01 The Symphony Joseph Berta

MUS MUS-203-01 Baroque-Classical Joseph Berta

MUS MUS-205-01 Music at the Movies Charity Lofthouse

MUS MUS-231-01 Chrom Theory/Aural Charity Lofthouse

Page 9 of 13



PHIL PHIL-100-01 Intro. to Philosophy Rodmon King

PHIL PHIL-100-02 Intro. to Philosophy Brett Caloia

PHIL PHIL-100-03 Intro. to Philosophy Brett Caloia

PHIL PHIL-120-01 Critical Thinking&Argu.Analysi Brett Caloia

PHIL PHIL-154-01 Cont.Issues: Environ. Ethics Rodmon King 1

PHIL PHIL-155-01 Cont.Issues:Morality and War Steven Lee

PHIL PHIL-156-01 Biomedical Ethics R Eric Barnes

PHIL PHIL-220-01 Semiotics Eugen Baer

PHIL PHIL-230-01 Aesthetics Carol Oberbrunner

PHIL PHIL-271-01 Medieval Philosophy Shalahudin Kafrawi

PHIL PHIL-372-01 Early Modern Phil Scott Brophy

PHYS PHYS-112-01 Intro to Astronomy Joshua Nollenberg

PHYS PHYS-150-01 Intro. Physics I Theodore Allen

PHYS PHYS-150-02 Intro. Physics I Theodore Allen

PHYS PHYS-160-01 Intro Physics II Donald Spector

PHYS PHYS-240-01 Electronics Ileana Dumitriu

PHYS PHYS-285-01 Math Methods Steven Penn

POL POL-110-01 Intro to American Politics Iva Deutchman 1

POL POL-110-02 Intro to American Politics Paul Passavant 1

POL POL-110-03 Intro to American Politics Joseph Mink 1

POL POL-140-01 Intro Comparative World Politi David Ost

POL POL-140-02 Intro Comparative World Politi David Ost

POL POL-160-01 Intro to Political Theory Jodi Dean

POL POL-180-01 Intro to International Relatio Jooyoun Lee

POL POL-180-02 Intro to International Relatio Jooyoun Lee

POL POL-203-01 Campaigns and Elections Mark Gearan

POL POL-222-01 Political Parties DeWayne Lucas

POL POL-246-01 Politics of East Asia Jooyoun Lee

POL POL-258-01 Comp. Politics of the Middle E Stacey Philbrick Yadav

POL POL-263-01 Prob&Methods in Study Pol Sci Stacey Philbrick Yadav

POL POL-279-01 Radical Thought K.Marx to G.Bu David Ost

POL POL-333-01 Civil Rights Paul Passavant

POL POL-380-01 Theories of Intl Relations Kevin Dunn

PSY PSY-100-01 Intro. to Psychology Brien Ashdown

PSY PSY-100-02 Intro. to Psychology Donald Carter

PSY PSY-100-03 Intro. to Psychology Daniel Graham

PSY PSY-100-04 Intro. to Psychology Ronald Gerrard

PSY PSY-205-01 Adolescent Psychology Julie Kingery

PSY PSY-210-01 Statistics & Design Jeffrey Greenspon

Page 10 of 13



PSY PSY-220-01 Intro to Personality Portia Dyrenforth

PSY PSY-221-01 Intro to Psychopathology Jamie Bodenlos

PSY PSY-227-01 Intro to Social Psychology Emily Fisher

PSY PSY-230-01 Biopsychology Jeffrey Greenspon

PSY PSY-245-01 Intro to Cross-Cultural Psy. Brien Ashdown

PSY PSY-322-01 Research in Personality Portia Dyrenforth

PSY PSY-331-01 Research in Cognition Michelle Rizzella

PSY PSY-350-01 Res. in Clinical Psychology Jamie Bodenlos

REL REL-103-01 Journeys and Stories Etin Anwar

REL REL-210-01 Hinduism Pratap Penumala

REL REL-211-01 Buddhism John Krummel

REL REL-219-01 Intro to Islamic Religious Tra Etin Anwar

REL REL-226-99 Religion and Nature Richard Salter

REL REL-228-01 Religion and Resistance Pratap Penumala

REL REL-236-01 Gender and Islam Etin Anwar

REL REL-249-01 Native Amer Religion & Histori Fay Botham

REL REL-255-01 Peace and Violence in Quran Shalahudin Kafrawi

REL REL-260-01 Religion & Philosophy John Krummel

REL REL-264-01 South Asian Religions Pratap Penumala

REL REL-273-01 Jewish Thought Michael Dobkowski

REL REL-284-01 Contesting Gods in America Shalahudin Kafrawi

REL REL-461-01 Sem: Theory in Religious Studi Michael Dobkowski

RUS RUS-101-01 Introductory Russian I David Galloway

RUS RUS-201-01 Inter Russian I Marina Aptekman

RUSE RUSE-112-01 Tsars, Mad Cats, & Comrades Marina Aptekman

RUSE RUSE-137-01 Vampires:From Vlad to Buffy David Galloway

RUSE RUSE-237-01 Russian Folklore David Galloway

SILP SILP-105-01 Beginning Korean I Sebastiano Lucci

SILP SILP-107-01 Intermediate. Korean I Sebastiano Lucci

SILP SILP-109-01 Korean Intermediate III Sebastiano Lucci

SILP SILP-113-01 Beg Arabic III Sebastiano Lucci

SILP SILP-121-01 Beg Hebrew I Sebastiano Lucci

SILP SILP-133-01 Beg Hindi III Sebastiano Lucci

SILP SILP-211-01 Inter Arabic I Sebastiano Lucci

SOC SOC-100-01 Intro. Sociology Sheila Bennett

SOC SOC-100-02 Intro. Sociology T Moodie

SOC SOC-100-03 Intro. Sociology James Spates

SOC SOC-100-04 Intro. Sociology James Spates

SOC SOC-205-01 Men and Masculinity James Sutton

Page 11 of 13



SOC SOC-206-01 Kids and Contention Kendralin Freeman

SOC SOC-211-01 Research Methods Renee Monson

SOC SOC-212-01 Data Analysis H Perkins

SOC SOC-223-01 Inequalities Kendralin Freeman

SOC SOC-225-01 Sociology of Family Renee Monson

SOC SOC-245-01 Sociology of Work Richard Mason

SOC SOC-258-01 Social Problems Richard Mason

SOC SOC-262-01 Criminology James Sutton

SOC SOC-300-01 Classical Soc. Theory T Moodie

SOC SOC-325-01 Moral Sociology James Spates

SPAN SPAN-101-01 Beg. Spanish I Alvaro Llosa



SPAN SPAN-102-01 Beg Spanish II Carlos Villacorta Gonzales

SPAN SPAN-121-01 Intermediate Spanish I Juan Liebana

SPAN SPAN-121-02 Intermediate Spanish I Juan Liebana

SPAN SPAN-122-01 Intermediate Spanish II Carlos Villacorta Gonzales

SPAN SPAN-122-02 Intermediate Spanish II Carlos Villacorta Gonzales

SPAN SPAN-231-01 The Art of Translation Caroline Travalia

SPAN SPAN-231-02 The Art of Translation Caroline Travalia

SPAN SPAN-260-01 Grammar and Composition Fernando Rodriguez-Mansilla

SPAN SPAN-260-02 Grammar and Composition Fernando Rodriguez-Mansilla

SPAN SPAN-304-01 Body Border May Farnsworth

SPAN SPAN-306-01 Linguistica Espanola Caroline Travalia

SPAN SPAN-374-01 In the Shadow of Dulcinea Fernando Rodriguez-Mansilla

SPNE SPNE-311-01 Latino Experience Marilyn Jimenez 1

THTR THTR-178-01 Acting I Christopher Hatch

THTR THTR-178-02 Acting I Mark Wenderlich

THTR THTR-225-01 Intro. to Lighting Design William Burd

THTR THTR-270-01 American Drama Christopher Hatch

THTR THTR-278-01 Introduction to Dramatic Lit Christopher Hatch

WALE WALE-421-99 WALE Study, 4th crse 1 cr. Staff

WMST WMST-100-01 Intro to Women's Studies Betty Bayer

WMST WMST-100-02 Intro to Women's Studies Jessica Hayes-Conroy

WMST WMST-150-01 Chicana Fem'ism&Visual Culture Michelle Martin-Baron

WMST WMST-213-01 Transnational Feminisms Michelle Martin-Baron

WMST WMST-300-01 Feminist Theory Betty Bayer

WMST WMST-305-01 Food, Feminism & Health Jessica Hayes-Conroy 1

WMST WMST-309-01 Sem:Stormy Weather Ecofeminism Betty Bayer 1

Page 12 of 13



WRRH WRRH-105-01 English Second Language Alexandria Janney

WRRH WRRH-150-01 American Sign Language I Samuel Cappiello



WRRH WRRH-201-01 Grammar and Style Cheryl Forbes

WRRH WRRH-250-01 Talk & Text: Intro Discourse Neeta Bhasin

WRRH WRRH-303-01 Intro to Publishing Cheryl Forbes

WRRH WRRH-305-01 Writing Colleagues Sem Hannah Dickinson

WRRH WRRH-322-01 Adolescent Literature Benjamin Ristow

WRRH WRRH-325-01 Rhetoric of Place Sean Conrey

WRRH WRRH-360-01 Writ. Colleag Field Plcmnt Hannah Dickinson

5 57

Page 13 of 13




Spring 2013

Total 464 Department Course # Cross-list Title Description Instructor Focused Related

AEP AEP-335-01 The Arts and Human Development Patrick Collins 0 0

AFS AFS-110-01 Intro to Africa James McCorkle 0 0

AFS AFS-208-01 Growing Up Black James McCorkle 0 0

AFS AFS-320-01 African Asn Carib Womens Texts Thelma Pinto 0 0

AMST AMST-100-01 Hist of American Culture Stephen Frug 0 0

AMST AMST-101-01 Myths & Paradoxes Stephen Frug 0 1

AMST AMST-201-01 American Attitude to Nature Fay Botham 1 0

AMST AMST-310-01 Sex Minorities in America Eric Patterson 0 0


ANTH ANTH-110-02 Intro Cultural Anthropology Brenda Maiale 0 1


ANTH ANTH-206-01 Early Cities Ilene Nicholas 0 0



ANTH ANTH-221-01 Human Rts of Indigenous Peopl Jeffrey Anderson 0 1

ANTH ANTH-228-01 Physical Anthropology Ilene Nicholas 0 0


ANTH ANTH-290-01 Pharaohs, Fellahin, Fantasy Ilene Nicholas 0 0

ANTH ANTH-323-01 Ethnographies of Capitalism Jason Rodriguez 0 0


ANTH ANTH-416-01 Visual Anthropology Brenda Maiale 0 0



ARCH ARCH-110-01 Intro to Architectural Studies Jeffrey Blankenship 0 0

ARCH ARCH-351-01 Sustainable Comm. Dev Methods Cari Varner 1 0

ARCH ARCH-412-01 Social Construction of Space Jeffrey Blankenship 0 0

ARCS ARCS-200-01 Intro Arch Design I: Spatial C Kirin Makker 0 0

ARCS ARCS-200-02 Intro Arch Design I: Spatial C Michael Zebrowski 0 0

ARCS ARCS-400-01 Adv. Arch Studio Michael Zebrowski 0 0

ARCS ARCS-405-01 Sr Sem:Architectural Portfolio Kirin Makker 0 0

ARCS ARCS-405-02 Sr Sem:Architectural Portfolio Kirin Makker 0 0

ARTH ARTH-102-01 Renaissance to Modern Liliana Leopardi 0 0


Page 1 of 13



ARTH ARTH-201-01 African-American Art Elena Ciletti 0 0

ARTH ARTH-230-01 The Age of Michelangelo Liliana Leopardi 0 0

ARTH ARTH-240-01 European Painting in 19th Cent Sharon Boedo 0 0

ARTH ARTH-250-01 Modern Art 1900-1960 Sharon Boedo 0 0

ARTH ARTH-306-01 Telling Tales:Narrative Art As Lara Blanchard 0 0

ARTH ARTH-315-01 Art and the Senses Liliana Leopardi 0 0

ARTH ARTH-406-01 TellingTales:Nar'tive Art Asia Lara Blanchard 0 0

ARTH ARTH-415-01 Art and the Senses Liliana Leopardi 0 0




ARTS ARTS-115-01 Three Dimensional Design Michael Zebrowski 0 0




ARTS ARTS-165-02 Introduction to Imaging Christine Chin 0 0

ARTS ARTS-166-01 Time in Art Christine Chin 0 0

ARTS ARTS-209-01 Watercolor Painting Michael Bogin 0 0


ARTS ARTS-246-01 Intaglio Printing Michael Bogin 0 0

ARTS ARTS-305-01 Painting Workshop Michael Bogin 0 0


ARTS ARTS-365-01 Imaging Workshop Christine Chin 0 0

ASN ASN-209-01 Golden Age Chinese Culture Chi-chiang Huang 0 0

ASN ASN-214-01 Hinduism Pratap Penumala 0 0



ASN ASN-282-01 Hinduism & Popular Narratives Pratap Penumala 0 0

ASN ASN-401-01 Asia Colloquium Vikash Yadav 0 0

BERL BERL-415-99 Berlin Lexia, 5th course Staff 0 0

BIDS BIDS-213-01 Fre-Eng Medieval Connection Laurence Erussard 0 0

BIDS BIDS-295-01 Alcohol Use & Abuse David Craig 0 0



BIOL BIOL-212-01 Biostatistics Bradley Cosentino 0 0


BIOL BIOL-220-01 Genetics Kristy Kenyon 0 0



Page 2 of 13





BIOL BIOL-238-01 Aquatic Biology Meghan Brown 0 0

BIOL BIOL-316-01 Conservation Biology Bradley Cosentino 1 0







CHEM CHEM-280-02 Interm. General Chemistry Alan van Giessen 0 0

CHEM CHEM-315-01 Bioanalytical Chemistry Kristin Slade 0 0

CHEM CHEM-322-01 Physical Chem II Alan van Giessen 0 0

CHEM CHEM-449-01 Biochemistry II David Craig 0 0





CLAS CLAS-213-01 Ancient Comedy Michael Armstrong 0 0

CPSC CPSC-120-01 Principles of Computer Science Stina Bridgeman 0 0

CPSC CPSC-120-01 Principles of Computer Science Stina Bridgeman 0 0


CPSC CPSC-225-01 Intermediate Programming John Vaughn 0 0

CPSC CPSC-327-01 Data Structures & Algorithms David Eck 0 0

CPSC CPSC-336-01 Robotics John Vaughn 0 0

CPSC CPSC-444-01 Artificial Intelligence Stina Bridgeman 0 0

DAN DAN-140-01 Dance Ensemble Donna Davenport 0 0

DAN DAN-140-02 Dance Ensemble Kathleen Diehl 0 0

DAN DAN-140-03 Dance Ensemble Michelle Ikle 0 0

DAN DAN-140-04 Dance Ensemble Kelly Johnson 0 0

DAN DAN-212-01 Dan.Hist. II: Global Cultures Kelly Johnson 0 1

DAN DAN-212-01 Dan.Hist. II: Global Cultures Kelly Johnson 0 1

DAN DAN-925-01 Intermediate Modern Dance I Michelle Ikle 0 0

DAN DAN-930-01 Advanced Ballet I Kathleen Diehl 0 0

DAN DAN-937-01 Advanced Modern Dance II Kathleen Diehl 0 0

DAN DAN-940-01 Beginning Jazz Donna Davenport 0 0

DAN DAN-950-01 World Dance: African Diaspora Kelly Johnson 0 0



Page 3 of 13



ECON ECON-120-01 Contemporary Issues Christina Houseworth 0 0

ECON ECON-120-02 Contemporary Issues Christina Houseworth 0 1


ECON ECON-160-02 Principles of Economics Feisal Khan 0 0

ECON ECON-160-03 Principles of Economics Keoka Grayson 0 0


ECON ECON-160-05 Principles of Economics Joseph Rebello 0 0




ECON ECON-213-01 Urban Economics Alan Frishman 0 0

ECON ECON-230-01 Hist Econ Thought Joseph Rebello 0 0

ECON ECON-240-01 International Trade Jennifer Tessendorf 0 0

ECON ECON-243-01 Political Econ. of Race Keoka Grayson 0 0

ECON ECON-245-01 Political Econ. of Food & Agri Elizabeth Ramey 0 0





ECON ECON-304-01 Econometrics Felipe Rezende 0 0


ECON ECON-305-01 Political Economy Joseph Rebello 0 0

ECON ECON-307-01 Mathematical Economics Alan Frishman 0 0


ECON ECON-315-01 Managerial Economics Warren Hamilton 0 0

ECON ECON-316-01 Labor Market Issues Christina Houseworth 0 0

ECON ECON-317-01 Economics of Sports Jo Beth Mertens 0 0

ECON ECON-338-01 Econ of Nonprofit Sector Christopher Gunn 0 0

ECON ECON-480-01 Sem:Current Iss. in Macroecon. Feisal Khan 0 0

EDUC EDUC-202-01 Human Growth & Develop. Alan Miller 0 0


EDUC EDUC-231-01 Linguistics&EngGrammar for ESL Jeremy Ortloff 0 0

EDUC EDUC-307-01 Civil Rights Education Khuram Hussain 0 0

EDUC EDUC-331-01 Rethinking Families Naomi Rodriguez 0 0


EDUC EDUC-338-01 Inclusive Schooling Lauren Shallish 0 0

EDUC EDUC-346-01 Technology in Education James MaKinster 0 0



Page 4 of 13




EDUC EDUC-404-01 Analy.Elem&Sp.Ed.Teach Naomi Rodriguez 0 0

EDUC EDUC-405-01 Elementary Practicum Naomi Rodriguez 0 0

EDUC EDUC-406-01 Elementary Practicum Naomi Rodriguez 0 0


EDUC EDUC-410-01 Analys:Teaching in Disciplines Naomi Rodriguez 0 0

EDUC EDUC-420-01 Sem: Research in Education Khuram Hussain 0 0

EDUC EDUC-707-01 Grad -Civil Rights Education Khuram Hussain 0 0

EDUC EDUC-733-01 Grad-Literacy Charles Temple 0 0

EDUC EDUC-738-01 Grad - Inclusive Schooling Lauren Shallish 0 0

EDUC EDUC-746-01 Technology in Education James MaKinster 0 0

EDUC EDUC-801-01 Master's Project (Spring)-GMAT Mary Kelly 0 0

EDUC EDUC-803-01 Master'sThesis (Spring) - GMAT Mary Kelly 0 0

EDUC EDUC-820-01 Grad Sem:Educ Research-GMAT Mary Kelly 0 0

ENG ENG-105-01 Global English Literature Biman Basu 0 0

ENG ENG-110-01 Things Fall Apart Caroline Manring 0 0

ENG ENG-110-02 Things Fall Apart Caroline Manring 0 0

ENG ENG-111-01 The Short Story Vinita Prabhakar 0 0

ENG ENG-111-02 The Short Story Vinita Prabhakar 0 0

ENG ENG-115-01 Stories of Illness & Healing Sarah Berry 0 0


ENG ENG-120-01 Partial Magic Grant Holly 0 0

ENG ENG-120-02 Partial Magic Grant Holly 0 0

ENG ENG-158-01 Exper of War in Lit David Weiss 0 0

ENG ENG-200-01 Critical Methods Robert Carson 0 0

ENG ENG-203-01 Jewish-American Fiction David Weiss 0 0

ENG ENG-205-01 History of the English Languag Laurence Erussard 0 0

ENG ENG-212-01 Shakespearean Adaptation Robert Carson 0 0

ENG ENG-214-01 Victorian Poets Yisrael Levin 0 0


ENG ENG-236-01 Imaging the Middle East Alla Ivanchikova 0 0


ENG ENG-250-01 English Romantic Poets Yisrael Levin 0 0

ENG ENG-260-01 Creative Writing Vinita Prabhakar 0 0


ENG ENG-260-03 Creative Writing Geoffrey Babbitt 0 0


ENG ENG-261-01 The Literature of Decadence Stephen Cope 0 0


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ENG ENG-270-01 Monstrous Femininity Alla Ivanchikova 0 0

ENG ENG-281-01 Literature of Sexual Minoritie Eric Patterson 0 0

ENG ENG-285-01 3 English Novelists Stephen Cope 0 0

ENG ENG-289-01 Film Histories III Elisabeth Lyon 0 1

ENG ENG-304-01 Feminist Lit Theory Alla Ivanchikova 0 0


ENG ENG-315-01 Fiction Wksp II:Theory of Fict Melanie Conroy-Goldman 0 0

ENG ENG-328-01 Health & Social Justice Sarah Berry 0 0

ENG ENG-337-01 Ulysses Stephen Cope 0 0

ENG ENG-368-01 Film and Ideology Elisabeth Lyon 0 0

ENG ENG-381-01 Sexuality and American Lit Anna Creadick 0 0

ENG ENG-393-01 Hybrid Forms Workshop Kathryn Cowles 0 0

ENG ENG-405-01 Trias Tutorial Mary Gaitskill 0 0

ENG ENG-415-01 Jr/Sr Sem: Theory of Fictio Melanie Conroy-Goldman 0 0

ENG ENG-781-01 Grad Sexuality & Amer. Lit Anna Creadick 0 0

ENG ENG-815-01 Grad-Theory of Fiction Wkshop Melanie Conroy-Goldman 0 0






ENV ENV-110-02 Topics in Env Studies Sean Conrey 1 0

ENV ENV-201-01 Environment & Society Robin Lewis 0 1

ENV ENV-203-01 Fndmntals of Geograph Info Sys Kristen Brubaker 0 1

ENV ENV-204-01 Geography of Garbage Darrin Magee 0 1



ENV ENV-245-01 Radical Environmentalism Joel Helfrich 0 1

ENV ENV-300-01 Senior Integrative Exp Nan Crystal Arens 0 1


ENV ENV-301-01 Group SIE Beth Kinne 0 1

ENV ENV-310-01 Adv. Geographic Info. Systems Kristen Brubaker 0 1

ENV ENV-330-01 Sustainable Consumption Robin Lewis 1 0

ENV ENV-351-01 Sustainable Comm. Dev Methods Cari Varner 1 0

EUST EUST-102-01 European Studies II Eric Klaus 0 0

FRE FRE-101-01 Beg. French I Marie-Helene Koffi-Tessio 0 0


FRE FRE-102-01 Beg French II Courtney Wells 0 0


Page 6 of 13




FRE FRE-227-01 Fre in Rev II: Lire + Ecrire Thierry Torea 0 0

FRE FRE-241-01 Prises De Vue Catherine Gallouet 0 0

FRE FRE-253-01 Lit III: Paris Outremer Marie-Helene Koffi-Tessio 0 0

FRE FRE-352-01 N Afri Lit: Narr of Dissent Catherine Gallouet 0 0

FSCT FSCT-302-01 ArtWork:Gender,Perform'ce,Cap. Alexander Pittman 0 0

GEO GEO-140-01 Intro to Environmental Geology John Halfman 1 0

GEO GEO-142-01 Earth Systems Science Nan Crystal Arens 0 1


GEO GEO-184-01 Introduction to Geology David McKinney 0 0

GEO GEO-184-02 Introduction to Geology Nan Crystal Arens 0 0

GEO GEO-186-01 Intro to Hydrogeology John Halfman 0 0

GEO GEO-240-01 Mineralogy David McKinney 0 0


GEO GEO-265-01 Weather Measurements Neil Laird 0 0

GEO GEO-290-01 Paleontology David Kendrick 0 0

GEO GEO-299-01 Geoscience Field Studies Neil Laird 0 0

GEO GEO-355-01 Mesoscale & Severe Weather Nicholas Metz 0 0

GEO GEO-390-01 Gondwana David Kendrick 0 0

GERE GERE-201-01 Berlin:Sin City, Divided City Mihaela Petrescu 0 0

GERE GERE-206-01 Madness in Modernity Eric Klaus 0 0

GERM GERM-102-01 Beg German II Jessica Diebowski 0 0

GERM GERM-202-01 Inter. German II Eric Klaus 0 0

GERM GERM-302-01 Intro:German AreaStudies II Mihaela Petrescu 0 0

GRE GRE-102-01 Beg. Greek II Leah Himmelhoch 0 0

GRE GRE-205-01 The Greek New Testament Michael Armstrong 0 0

GRE GRE-302-01 Adv Readings II Michael Armstrong 0 0

HIST HIST-105-01 Intro. to Amer. Exper. Matthew Crow 0 0



HIST HIST-190-01 History in East Asia Florence Miles 0 0

HIST HIST-211-01 Medieval and Renaissance Italy Peter Sposato 0 0

HIST HIST-220-01 Early Medieval Europe Sarah Whitten 0 0


HIST HIST-231-01 Modern Latin America Colby Ristow 0 0

HIST HIST-261-01 20th Century Russia Tatyana Bakhmetyeva 0 0

HIST HIST-263-01 The Russian Land Tatyana Bakhmetyeva 0 0

HIST HIST-298-01 Exploring Modern China Florence Miles 0 0

HIST HIST-301-01 The Enlightenment Matthew Kadane 0 0

Page 7 of 13



HIST HIST-311-01 20th Century America Clifton Hood 0 1

HIST HIST-327-01 Central America and the US Colby Ristow 0 0

HIST HIST-334-01 Pre-Modern Mediterranean Sarah Whitten 0 0

HIST HIST-335-01 Chivalry and Knighthood Peter Sposato 0 0

HIST HIST-336-01 History Amer Thought to 1865 Matthew Crow 0 0

HIST HIST-338-01 Amer. Colonial History Matthew Crow 0 0

HIST HIST-392-01 Sem: Women in Japan Lisa Yoshikawa 0 0


HIST HIST-473-01 Britain: Industry and Empire Matthew Kadane 0 0

HIST HIST-735-01 Chivalry and Knighthood Staff 0 0



IAU IAU-422-99 France Summer Program III Staff 0 0









LAT LAT-102-01 Beg Latin II Leah Himmelhoch 0 0

LAT LAT-264-01 Petronius or Seneca Michael Armstrong 0 0


LTAM LTAM-210-01 Latin American Perspectives Colby Ristow 0 0

MATH MATH-110-01 Discovering in Math Eric Nelson 0 0

MATH MATH-110-02 Discovering in Math Eric Nelson 0 0

MATH MATH-110-87 Discovering in Math John Vaughn 0 0

MATH MATH-130-01 Calculus I Mark Radosevich 0 0


MATH MATH-130-03 Calculus I Jonathan Forde 0 0


MATH MATH-131-02 Calculus II Carol Critchlow 0 0

MATH MATH-131-03 Calculus II Yan Hao 0 0

MATH MATH-135-01 First Steps Into Adv. Math Jonathan Forde 0 0

MATH MATH-232-01 Multivariable Calculus Eric Nelson 0 0

MATH MATH-278-01 Number Theory Carol Critchlow 0 0

MATH MATH-313-01 Graph Theory Erika King 0 0

MATH MATH-331-01 Fndtns. Analysis I Kevin Mitchell 0 0

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MATH MATH-351-01 Math. Statistics Yan Hao 0 0



MDSC MDSC-100-04 Intro to Media & Society Gloria Kim 0 0



MDSC MDSC-303-01 Hist.of the Social Documentar Linda Robertson 0 0




MDSC MDSC-309-01 Media Industries& Alternatives Lisa Patti 0 0

MDSC MDSC-314-01 Script to Screen II:The Worksh Marilyn Jimenez 0 0

MDSC MDSC-330-01 Sp.Top:Studies in Media & Prod Gloria Kim 0 0

MDSC MDSC-330-02 Sp.Top:Studies in Media & Prod Zainab Saleh 0 0

MES MES-102-01 Introductory Arabic II Mohammed Kadalah 0 0






MUS MUS-120-01 Tonal Theo/Aural I Robert Cowles 0 0

MUS MUS-121-01 Tonal Theo/Aural II Charity Lofthouse 0 0

MUS MUS-190-01 History of Rock & Roll Mark Olivieri 0 0

MUS MUS-204-01 Romantic - Modern Patricia Myers 0 0


MUS MUS-305-01 Conducting Robert Cowles 0 0

MUS MUS-401-01 Form and Analysis Charity Lofthouse 0 0

PHIL PHIL-100-01 Intro. to Philosophy Brett Caloia 0 0


PHIL PHIL-110-01 Puzzles and Paradoxes R Eric Barnes 0 0

PHIL PHIL-151-01 Cont.Issues:Crime & Punishment Scott Brophy 0 0


PHIL PHIL-152-01 Cont. Issues: Phil & Feminism Karen Frost-Arnold 0 1


PHIL PHIL-237-01 Philosophy of Religion Carol Oberbrunner 0 0

PHIL PHIL-238-01 Phil of Natural Science Gregory Frost-Arnold 0 0

PHIL PHIL-260-01 Mind and Language Gregory Frost-Arnold 0 0

PHIL PHIL-321-01 Environmental Theory & Policy Brett Caloia 0 0

PHIL PHIL-345-01 Power, Privilege, & Knowledge Karen Frost-Arnold 0 0

Page 9 of 13






PHIL PHIL-745-01 Grad Power,Privilege,&Knowle Karen Frost-Arnold 0 0

PHYS PHYS-112-01 Intro to Astronomy Steven Penn 0 0

PHYS PHYS-140-01 Principles of Physics Joshua Nollenberg 0 0

PHYS PHYS-150-01 Intro. Physics I Ileana Dumitriu 0 0

PHYS PHYS-160-01 Intro Physics II Theodore Allen 0 0

PHYS PHYS-270-01 Modern Physics Joshua Nollenberg 0 0

PHYS PHYS-287-01 Computational Methods Steven Penn 0 0

PHYS PHYS-351-01 Mechanics Theodore Allen 0 0

POL POL-110-01 Intro to American Politics DeWayne Lucas 0 1



POL POL-180-01 Intro to International Relatio Kevin Dunn 0 0


POL POL-207-01 Governing Through Crime Paul Passavant 0 0

POL POL-211-01 Visions of the City Joseph Mink 0 0

POL POL-224-01 American Congress DeWayne Lucas 0 0


POL POL-245-01 Politics of the New Europe David Ost 0 0

POL POL-254-01 Globalization Jooyoun Lee 0 0

POL POL-265-01 Modern Political Theory Jodi Dean 0 0

POL POL-280-01 Contemporary Int'l Relations Jooyoun Lee 0 0

POL POL-280-01 Contemporary Int'l Relations Jooyoun Lee 0 0

POL POL-281-01 Politics of South Asia Vikash Yadav 0 1

POL POL-290-01 American Foreign Policy Kevin Dunn 0 0

POL POL-320-01 Media and Politics Iva Deutchman 0 0

POL POL-332-01 Constitutional Law Paul Passavant 0 0




PSY PSY-100-01 Intro. to Psychology Julie Kingery 0 0

PSY PSY-100-02 Intro. to Psychology Portia Dyrenforth 0 0


PSY PSY-203-01 Intro. Child Psychology Melissa Ghera 0 0

PSY PSY-210-01 Statistics & Design Michelle Rizzella 0 0

PSY PSY-210-02 Statistics & Design Brien Ashdown 0 0

PSY PSY-231-01 Cognitive Psychology Ronald Gerrard 0 0

Page 10 of 13



PSY PSY-299-01 Sensation and Perception Daniel Graham 0 0

PSY PSY-307-01 History and Systems Donald Carter 0 0

PSY PSY-310-01 Res. Sensation: Perception Daniel Graham 0 0



PSY PSY-327-01 Research in Social Psych Emily Fisher 0 0


REL REL-210-01 Hinduism Pratap Penumala 0 0

REL REL-213-01 Death and Dying John Krummel 0 0

REL REL-225-01 Jpn Philosophy&ReligiouThought John Krummel 0 0


REL REL-242-01 Islamic Mysticism Etin Anwar 0 0

REL REL-253-01 CreatioStories:WhyThey Matter Shalahudin Kafrawi 0 0

REL REL-267-01 Psychologies of Religion Lisa Salter 0 0

REL REL-274-01 Zionism,Israel,Mideast Conflic Michael Dobkowski 0 0

REL REL-279-01 Torah and Testament Michael Dobkowski 0 0

REL REL-281-01 Women, Rel & Culture Pratap Penumala 0 0

REL REL-282-01 Hinduism & Popular Narratives Pratap Penumala 0 0

REL REL-304-01 Buddhist Philosophy John Krummel 0 0

REL REL-335-01 Jihad Shalahudin Kafrawi 0 0

REL REL-347-01 Gender&Globaliz in Muslim Worl Etin Anwar 0 0

ROMA ROMA-421-99 Romania Summer Program Charles Temple 0 0

RUS RUS-102-01 Introductory Russian II David Galloway 0 0


RUSE RUSE-203-01 Russian Prison Literature David Galloway 0 0

RUSE RUSE-205-01 Russian-Jewish Culture Marina Aptekman 0 0

SILP SILP-110-01 Advanced Korean I Sebastiano Lucci 0 0

SILP SILP-141-01 Beg Portuguese I Sebastiano Lucci 0 0

SILP SILP-163-01 Beg. Vietnamese III Sebastiano Lucci 0 0

SILP SILP-222-01 Inter Arabic II Sebastiano Lucci 0 0

SJSP SJSP-101-01 Community-Based Research:Intro Margueritte Murphy 0 0

SOC SOC-100-01 Intro. Sociology H Perkins 0 0



SOC SOC-211-01 Research Methods Sheila Bennett 0 0

SOC SOC-224-01 Social Deviance James Sutton 0 0

SOC SOC-249-01 Technology and Society Richard Mason 0 1

SOC SOC-261-01 Sociology of Education Kendralin Freeman 0 0

SOC SOC-263-01 Juvenile Delinquency James Sutton 0 0

Page 11 of 13



SOC SOC-271-01 Sociology of Environment Richard Mason 1 0

SOC SOC-301-01 Modern Sociological Theory Richard Mason 0 0

SOC SOC-370-01 Religion,Politics,&Lifestyle H Perkins 0 0

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SPAN SPAN-121-01 Intermediate Spanish I Alvaro Llosa 0 0






SPAN SPAN-225-02 Hispanic Media: Contemp. Issue Alvaro Llosa 0 0

SPAN SPAN-344-01 Rutas literarias de Espana Fernando Rodriguez-Mansilla 0 0

SPAN SPAN-345-01 Latin American Lit. Frontiers Carlos Villacorta Gonzales 0 0

SPAN SPAN-355-01 Contemporary Theater May Farnsworth 0 0

SPNE SPNE-404-01 Lorca and Almodovar Juan Liebana 0 0

THTR THTR-178-01 Acting I Mark Wenderlich 0 0

THTR THTR-307-01 Playwriting Workshop Robert Gross 0 0

THTR THTR-386-01 Shakespearean Performance Christopher Hatch 0 0

UEA UEA-420-99 Univ of E Anglia Summer I Staff 0 0

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WMST WMST-100-01 Intro to Women's Studies Michelle Martin-Baron 0 0

WMST WMST-204-01 The Politics of Health Jessica Hayes-Conroy 0 0

WMST WMST-213-01 Transnational Feminisms Michelle Martin-Baron 0 0

WMST WMST-247-01 Psychology of Women Betty Bayer 0 0





WRRH WRRH-250-01 Talk & Text: Intro Discourse Neeta Bhasin 0 0

WRRH WRRH-251-01 Black Talk, White Talk Cheryl Forbes 0 0

WRRH WRRH-301-01 Discourses of Rape in Contem C Cheryl Forbes 0 0


WRRH WRRH-309-01 Talk & Text II: Lang. in Actio Neeta Bhasin 0 0


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WRRH WRRH-623-01 Grad-American Sign Language II Samuel Cappiello 0 0

16 31

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Fall 2013


AFS AFS-226-01 Black Popular Culture Marilyn Jimenez 0 0

AFS AFS-303-01 Post Apartheid Identities James McCorkle 0 0

AMST AMST-100-01 Hist of American Culture Elizabeth Belanger 0 0

AMST AMST-101-01 Myths & Paradoxes Elizabeth Belanger 0 1

AMST AMST-254-01 American Masculinities Eric Patterson 0 0

AMST AMST-310-01 Sex Minorities in America Eric Patterson 0 0

ANTH ANTH-102-01 World Prehistory Ilene Nicholas 0 0

ANTH ANTH-110-01 Intro Cultural Anthropology Jason Rodriguez 0 1

ANTH ANTH-280-01 Environment & Culture Christopher Annear 0 1

ANTH ANTH-285-01 Primate Behavior Ilene Nicholas 0 1

ANTH ANTH-296-01 African Cultures Christopher Annear 0 0

ANTH ANTH-306-01 Hist Anth Theory Brenda Maiale 0 0

ANTH ANTH-319-01 Feminist & Political Anthro Jason Rodriguez 0 0

ANTH ANTH-326-01 Mesoamerican Urbanism Ilene Nicholas 0 0

ANTH ANTH-419-01 Feminist & Political Anthro Jason Rodriguez 0 0


ARCH ARCH-311-01 History of Modern Architecture James Mathews 0 0

ARCH ARCH-312-01 Theories of Modern Arch. & Urb Edith Fikes 0 1

ARCS ARCS-200-01 Intro Arch Design I: Spatial C Gabriella D'Angelo 0 0

ARCS ARCS-200-02 Intro Arch Design I: Spatial C Jeffrey Blankenship 0 0

ARCS ARCS-300-01 Intro Arch Design II: Jeffrey Blankenship 0 0

ARCS ARCS-300-02 Intro Arch Design II: Gabriella D'Angelo 0 0

ARCS ARCS-405-01 Sr Sem:Architectural Portfolio James Mathews 0 0




ARTH ARTH-218-01 The Age of Chivalry Michael Tinkler 0 0

ARTH ARTH-237-01 Princely Art Liliana Leopardi 0 0

ARTH ARTH-254-01 Islamic Crossroads Liliana Leopardi 0 0

ARTH ARTH-255-01 French Roots of Modernism Patricia Mathews 0 0

ARTH ARTH-303-01 Gender and Painting in China Staff 0 0

ARTH ARTH-307-01 Cultural Theory & Art History Patricia Mathews 0 0

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Page 1 of 13



ARTS ARTS-105-01 Color & Composition Michael Bogin 0 0


ARTS ARTS-115-01 Three Dimensional Design Jeffrey Blankenship 0 0

ARTS ARTS-125-01 Intro. to Drawing James Quinn 0 0

ARTS ARTS-125-02 Intro. to Drawing James Quinn 0 0

ARTS ARTS-165-01 Introduction to Imaging Gregory Hayes 0 0


ARTS ARTS-166-01 Intro to Video I Christine Chin 0 0

ARTS ARTS-204-01 Abstract Painting Michael Bogin 0 0

ARTS ARTS-214-01 Metal Sculpture Abram Aub 0 0

ARTS ARTS-225-01 Life Drawing Michael Bogin 0 0

ARTS ARTS-245-01 Photo Screenprinting Phillia Yi 0 0

ARTS ARTS-248-01 Woodcut Printing Phillia Yi 0 0

ARTS ARTS-265-01 Intermediate Imaging Christine Chin 0 0

ASN ASN-103-01 Introduction to Asian Art Lara Blanchard 0 0

ASN ASN-214-01 Hinduism Anthony Cerulli 0 0


ASN ASN-225-01 Tibetan Buddhism Tenzin Yignyen 0 0


ASN ASN-305-01 Showa Through the SilverScreen Lisa Yoshikawa 0 0

BERI BERI-415-99 Berlin IES, 5th course Staff 0 0

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BIOL BIOL-215-01 Population Genetics Bradley Cosentino 0 0

BIOL BIOL-220-01 General Genetics Kristy Kenyon 0 0

BIOL BIOL-227-01 Behaviorial Ecology David Droney 0 0

BIOL BIOL-232-01 Cell Biology Sigrid Carle 0 0

BIOL BIOL-320-01 Agroecology Elizabeth Newell 0 0

BIOL BIOL-324-01 Anatomy James Ryan 0 0


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BRUS BRUS-420-99 Brussells Fifth Course Staff 0 0

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Page 2 of 13



CHEM CHEM-190-01 Accelerated General Chemistry Kristin Slade 0 0

CHEM CHEM-241-01 Organic Chemistry II Justin Miller 0 0

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CHEM CHEM-320-01 Physical Chemistry I Yeonjoo Yoon 0 0

CHEM CHEM-448-01 Biochemistry I David Craig 0 0

CHIN CHIN-101-01 Beg. Chinese I Wan Yi Chang 0 0

CHIN CHIN-101-02 Beg. Chinese I Wan Yi Chang 0 0

CHIN CHIN-201-01 Inter. Chinese I Chi-chiang Huang 0 0

CHIN CHIN-301-01 Advanced Chinese I Chi-chiang Huang 0 0

CPSC CPSC-120-01 Principles of Computer Science John Lasseter 0 0


CPSC CPSC-124-01 Introduction to Programming Stina Bridgeman 0 0

CPSC CPSC-220-01 Intro to Computer Architecture John Lasseter 0 0

CPSC CPSC-225-01 Intermediate Programming Carol Critchlow 0 0

CPSC CPSC-229-01 Foundations of Computation Carol Critchlow 0 0

CPSC CPSC-329-01 Software Development Stina Bridgeman 0 0

CPSC CPSC-424-01 Computer Graphics David Eck 0 0


DAN DAN-110-01 Intro to Global Dance Forms Kelly Johnson 0 0

DAN DAN-214-01 Dance History III Cynthia Williams 0 0

DAN DAN-225-01 Anatomy & Kinesiology Cadence Whittier 0 0

DAN DAN-907-01 Intro to Jamaican Dance Kelly Johnson 0 0

DAN DAN-920-01 Intermediate Ballet I Kathleen Diehl 0 0

DAN DAN-935-01 Adv. Modern Dance Michelle Ikle 0 0

DAN DAN-945-01 Intermediate Jazz Michelle Ikle 0 0




ECON ECON-124-01 Entrepreneurial Leadership Amy Forbes 0 0

ECON ECON-135-01 Latin American Econ Scott McKinney 0 0

ECON ECON-146-01 The Russian Economy Judith McKinney 0 1




ECON ECON-196-01 Principles of Accounting Warren Hamilton 0 0

ECON ECON-198-01 Business Law Beth Kinne 0 0

ECON ECON-202-01 Statistics Christina Houseworth 0 0

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ECON ECON-218-01 Intro to Investments Warren Hamilton 0 0

ECON ECON-221-01 Population and Society Geoffrey Gilbert 1 0






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ECON ECON-301-02 Micro. Theory & Pol. Keoka Grayson 0 0




ECON ECON-310-01 Economics and Gender Elizabeth Ramey 0 0

ECON ECON-311-01 The Economics of Immigration Judith McKinney 0 0

ECON ECON-331-01 Institutional Economics William Waller 0 0

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EDUC EDUC-320-01 Children's Literature Charles Temple 0 0

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EDUC EDUC-604-01 GradAnaly:Elem&SpecEd Teachin Jennifer Harris 0 0

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Page 4 of 13



EDUC EDUC-800-01 Master's Project (Fall)-GMAT Mary Kelly 0 0

ENG ENG-107-01 From Novel to Film Nicola Minott-Ahl 0 0

ENG ENG-160-01 Creative Writing for FYs & SOs Melanie Conroy-Goldman 0 0

ENG ENG-160-02 Creative Writing for FYs & SOs Kathryn Cowles 0 0

ENG ENG-191-01 Intro Afro-Amer Lit I Biman Basu 0 0


ENG ENG-204-01 Southern Fictions Anna Creadick 0 0

ENG ENG-207-01 Amer Lit to Melville Sarah Berry 0 0


ENG ENG-225-01 Shakespeare: Comedies Robert Carson 0 0

ENG ENG-230-01 Film Analysis II Karen Grossweiner 0 0

ENG ENG-256-01 Gothic Novel Nicola Minott-Ahl 0 0






ENG ENG-309-01 Workshop:The Craft of Fiction Melanie Conroy-Goldman 0 0

ENG ENG-310-01 Creative Non-Fiction Wkshop Vinita Prabhakar 0 0

ENG ENG-316-01 19th c. Architectural Novel Nicola Minott-Ahl 0 0

ENG ENG-375-01 Science Fiction Film Karen Grossweiner 0 0

ENG ENG-387-01 Power, Desire, Literature Biman Basu 0 0

ENG ENG-396-01 Joyce Stephen Cope 0 0

ENG ENG-403-01 Sr. Sem. on LGBT Lit and Film Eric Patterson 0 0

ENG ENG-456-01 JR/SR Sem:Reading Faulkner Anna Creadick 0 0

ENV ENV-110-01 Topics in Env Studies Darrin Magee 1 0

ENV ENV-110-02 Topics in Env Studies Chiyo Crawford 1 0



ENV ENV-200-01 Environmental Science John Halfman 0 1

ENV ENV-201-01 Environment & Society Robin Lewis 0 1



ENV ENV-240-01 Environmental Justice in Film Joel Helfrich 0 1

ENV ENV-245-01 Radical Environmentalism Joel Helfrich 0 1

ENV ENV-301-01 Group SIE Kristen Brubaker 1 0

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EUST EUST-101-01 FndnsofEur Studies I: Ant-Ren Laurence Erussard 0 1


Page 5 of 13



FRE FRE-102-01 Beg French II Mandy Francis 0 0


FRE FRE-130-01 Inter French II Courtney Wells 0 0

FRE FRE-226-01 French in Review I:Parler et C Marie-Helene Koffi-Tessio 0 0

FRE FRE-226-02 French in Review I:Parler et C Courtney Wells 0 0

FRE FRE-227-01 Fre in Rev II: Lire + Ecrire Catherine Gallouet 0 0

FRE FRE-244-01 Le Midi de la France Courtney Wells 0 0

FRE FRE-252-01 Lit II: "que Sais-Je?" Catherine Gallouet 0 0

FRE FRE-355-01 Francophone Caribbean Identiti Kanate Dahouda 0 0

FSCT FSCT-201-01 Gender and Terror Brianne Gallagher 0 0

FSEM FSEM-002-01 Victorian Fiction and Science Sarah Berry 0 0

FSEM FSEM-018-01 Genocide and the Modern Age Richard Salter 0 0

FSEM FSEM-020-01 You Are Here:Geneva 101 Kevin Dunn 1 0

FSEM FSEM-023-01 Monkeys,Morality & the Mind Gregory Frost-Arnold 0 0

FSEM FSEM-029-01 Why Aren't All Countries Rich? Jennifer Tessendorf 0 0

FSEM FSEM-040-01 Fields of Play:Improv in Life/ Cynthia Williams 0 0

FSEM FSEM-042-01 Face to FaceInterrogating Race James McCorkle 0 0

FSEM FSEM-058-01 Tales of the Village Idiot: David Galloway 0 0

FSEM FSEM-060-01 Alcohol in College David Craig 0 0

FSEM FSEM-066-01 Thinking Critically About God R Eric Barnes 0 0

FSEM FSEM-066-02 Thinking Critically About God R Eric Barnes 0 0

FSEM FSEM-079-01 Haunting Memories Eric Klaus 0 0



FSEM FSEM-099-01 Modern Isms Robert Carson 0 0

FSEM FSEM-102-01 Thinking and Creating Donna Davenport 0 0

FSEM FSEM-105-01 The Essence of Golf Rocco Capraro 0 0

FSEM FSEM-110-01 Educ, Justice & Happiness Steven Lee 0 1

FSEM FSEM-111-01 Paris, Je T'Aime Catherine Gallouet 0 0

FSEM FSEM-117-01 "Bodies" Politic Joseph Mink 0 0

FSEM FSEM-125-01 Hunger Brenda Maiale 0 0

FSEM FSEM-126-01 The Accidental Scientist Vinita Prabhakar 0 0


FSEM FSEM-134-01 Wilderness and the Wild Scott MacPhail 0 0

FSEM FSEM-136-01 SexyBack: Sex & Text in the US Margaret Werner 0 0


FSEM FSEM-142-01 The Algorithmic Life David Eck 0 0

FSEM FSEM-146-01 Thomas Jefferson & his World Matthew Crow 0 0

FSEM FSEM-147-01 Africa: Myths and Realities Alan Frishman 0 0

Page 6 of 13



FSEM FSEM-150-01 Art on the Edge Kathryn Cowles 0 0

FSEM FSEM-156-01 Latin American Perspectives Scott McKinney 0 0

FSEM FSEM-157-01 Madness in Hist, Culture & Sci Stephen Cope 0 0

FSEM FSEM-161-01 Intro to the New Testament Michael Armstrong 0 0

FSEM FSEM-163-01 RETELLINGS Alla Ivanchikova 0 0

FSEM FSEM-163-02 RETELLINGS Alla Ivanchikova 0 0

FSEM FSEM-165-01 Feeling the Beat: Music&Metaph Charity Lofthouse 0 0

FSEM FSEM-166-01 Miracle Drugs Erin Pelkey 0 0

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FSEM FSEM-172-01 The Secret Life of Food Robin Lewis 1 0

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FSEM FSEM-176-01 Talk & Learn about Climate Chg David Finkelstein 0 1

FSEM FSEM-177-01 Composing Oneself Hannah Dickinson 0 0

FSEM FSEM-179-01 Biophysics of Human Motion Ileana Dumitriu 0 0

FSEM FSEM-187-01 Time Travel & Multiple Univer Donald Spector 0 0

FSEM FSEM-24-01 The Avian Persuasion Caroline Manring 0 0

FSEM FSEM-6-01 America in the 60s Stephen Frug 0 0

GEO GEO-140-01 Intro to Environmental Geology Christine Regalla 1 0

GEO GEO-141-01 Science of Climate Change Neil Laird 0 1


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GEO GEO-186-01 Intro to Hydrogeology Tara Curtin 0 0

GEO GEO-215-01 Hydrometeorology Nicholas Metz 0 0

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GEO GEO-370-01 Structural Geology Christine Regalla 0 0


GERM GERM-201-01 Inter. German I Mihaela Petrescu 0 0

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GRE GRE-250-01 Ancient Greek Historians James Capreedy 0 0

GRE GRE-301-01 Adv Readings I James Capreedy 0 0

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HIST HIST-105-02 Intro. to Amer. Exper. Laura Free 0 1



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HIST HIST-229-01 Public History: John Marks 0 0

HIST HIST-235-01 Civil War & Reconstruction Laura Free 0 0

HIST HIST-237-01 Europe Since the War Derek Linton 0 0

HIST HIST-246-01 Amer Environmental Hist Clifton Hood 0 1

HIST HIST-256-01 Technology & Society Derek Linton 0 1

HIST HIST-292-01 Japan Before 1868 Lisa Yoshikawa 0 1

HIST HIST-300-01 Race & Violence in Am. Hist. William Harris 0 0

HIST HIST-301-01 The Enlightenment Matthew Kadane 0 0

HIST HIST-305-01 Showa Through the SilverScreen Lisa Yoshikawa 0 0

HIST HIST-310-01 Rise of Industrial America Clifton Hood 0 1

HIST HIST-312-01 U.S. Since 1939 Daniel Singal 0 0

HIST HIST-314-01 1960's: Aquarian Age Daniel Singal 0 0

HIST HIST-320-01 The Asia Pacific Wars Lisa Yoshikawa 0 0

HIST HIST-325-01 Sem:Medicine in Mod Europe Derek Linton 0 0

HIST HIST-337-01 Hist Amer Thought Since 1865 Matthew Crow 0 0

HIST HIST-352-01 Wealth, Power & Prestige Clifton Hood 0 1









LAT LAT-101-01 Beg Latin I Leah Himmelhoch 0 0

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MATH MATH-130-01 Calculus I Eric Nelson 0 0



MATH MATH-130-04 Calculus I Yan Hao 0 0

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MATH MATH-135-01 First Steps Into Adv. Math Kevin Mitchell 0 0

MATH MATH-204-01 Linear Algebra Eric Nelson 0 0

MATH MATH-237-01 Differential Equations Yan Hao 0 0

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MDSC MDSC-100-03 Intro to Media & Society Leah Shafer 0 0


MDSC MDSC-150-01 The Visual Story Marilyn Jimenez 0 0


MDSC MDSC-204-01 Imagining the West Lester Friedman 0 0

MDSC MDSC-205-01 America in the Seventies Lester Friedman 0 0

MDSC MDSC-206-01 Script to Screen Marilyn Jimenez 0 0

MDSC MDSC-309-01 Media Industries& Alternatives Lisa Patti 0 0

MDSC MDSC-315-01 Intro to Soc Documentary Linda Robertson 0 0

MDSC MDSC-330-01 Sp.Top:Studies in Media & Prod Linda Robertson 0 0


MES MES-101-01 Introductory Arabic I Zouhair Elaouni 0 0

MES MES-101-11 Introductory Arabic I Staff 0 0



MUS MUS-120-01 Tonal Theo/Aural I Charity Lofthouse 0 0


MUS MUS-130-01 Beethoven Joseph Berta 0 0

MUS MUS-180-01 World Music Percussion James Borchers 0 0

MUS MUS-202-01 Medieval/Renaissance Katherine Walker 0 0

MUS MUS-214-01 Music Criticism in Theory&Prac Katherine Walker 0 0

MUS MUS-231-01 Chrom Theory/Aural Charity Lofthouse 0 0

PHIL PHIL-100-01 Intro. to Philosophy Scott Brophy 0 0

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PHIL PHIL-120-01 Critical Thinking&Argu.Analysi Brett Caloia 0 0

PHIL PHIL-157-01 Ethical Inquiry: Multicult App Carol Oberbrunner 0 0

PHIL PHIL-159-01 Cont. Issues: Global Justice Steven Lee 0 0

PHIL PHIL-220-01 Semiotics Eugen Baer 0 0

PHIL PHIL-230-01 Aesthetics Carol Oberbrunner 0 0

PHIL PHIL-240-01 Symbolic Logic Gregory Frost-Arnold 0 0

PHIL PHIL-342-01 Experiencing & Knowing Karen Frost-Arnold 0 0

PHIL PHIL-372-01 Early Modern Phil Scott Brophy 0 0

PHYS PHYS-113-01 Suns and Planets Leslie Hebb 0 0

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PHYS PHYS-240-01 Electronics Ileana Dumitriu 0 0

PHYS PHYS-285-01 Math Methods Donald Spector 0 0

PHYS PHYS-352-01 Quantum Mechanics Theodore Allen 0 0

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POL POL-110-01 Intro to American Politics Iva Deutchman 0 1

POL POL-110-02 Intro to American Politics Justin Rose 0 1

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PSY PSY-100-03 Intro. to Psychology Daniel Graham 0 0


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PSY PSY-221-01 Intro to Psychopathology John Peltz 0 0

PSY PSY-227-01 Intro to Social Psychology Emily Fisher 0 0

PSY PSY-230-01 Biopsychology Jeffrey Greenspon 0 0


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PSY PSY-331-01 Research in Cognition Michelle Rizzella 0 0

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REL REL-210-01 Hinduism Anthony Cerulli 0 0

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REL REL-232-01 Rethinking Jesus Richard Salter 0 0

REL REL-239-01 Nihilism East and West John Krummel 0 0

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REL REL-306-01 The Perfectible Body Anthony Cerulli 0 0

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SOC SOC-223-01 Inequalities Kendralin Freeman 0 0

SOC SOC-230-01 The Sociology of Everyday Life T Moodie 0 0

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SOC SOC-245-01 Sociology of Work Richard Mason 0 0

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SOC SOC-300-01 Classical Soc. Theory T Moodie 0 0

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SPAN SPAN-318-01 La Espana del Siglo de Oro Fernando Rodriguez-Mansilla 0 0

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SPAN SPAN-365-01 Lit & Mus of Hispanic Caribbea Edgar Paiewonsky-Conde 0 0

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15 42

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Spring 2014



AFS AFS-211-01 Black Earth James McCorkle 0 0

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ENG ENG-104-01 Literature & Social Movements Anna Creadick 0 0

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ENG ENG-111-01 The Short Story Stephen Cope 0 0



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ENG ENG-176-01 Film Analysis I Elisabeth Lyon 0 0




ENG ENG-208-01 American Literature From Crane Anna Creadick 0 0

ENG ENG-236-01 Imagining the Middle East Alla Ivanchikova 0 0


ENG ENG-257-01 Dickens and His World Nicola Minott-Ahl 0 0




ENG ENG-262-01 Irish Lit Renaissance Stephen Cope 0 0


ENG ENG-288-01 Film Histories II Elisabeth Lyon 0 0

ENG ENG-305-01 Adv. Poetry Workshop Kathryn Cowles 0 0

ENG ENG-325-01 Geographies of Nowhere Alla Ivanchikova 0 0

ENG ENG-327-01 The Lyric David Weiss 0 0

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ENG ENG-330-87 Male Heroism in the Middle Age Staff 0 0

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GEO GEO-240-01 Mineralogy Christine Regalla 0 0


GEO GEO-270-01 Paleoclimatology Tara Curtin 0 0

GEO GEO-290-01 Paleontology Nan Crystal Arens 0 0

GEO GEO-299-01 Geoscience Field Studies Nicholas Metz 0 0

GEO GEO-351-01 Synoptic-Dynamic Meteor. II Nicholas Metz 0 0

GEO GEO-360-01 Applied Climatology Neil Laird 0 0

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GRE GRE-102-01 Beg. Greek II James Capreedy 0 0

GRE GRE-264-01 Euripides Leah Himmelhoch 0 0

GRE GRE-302-01 Adv Readings II Leah Himmelhoch 0 0




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HIST HIST-203-01 Gender in Africa Elizabeth Thornberry 0 0

HIST HIST-207-01 American Revolution Matthew Crow 0 1

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HIST HIST-261-01 20th Century Russia Tatyana Bakhmetyeva 0 0

HIST HIST-263-01 The Russian Land Tatyana Bakhmetyeva 0 0

HIST HIST-272-01 Nazi Germany Derek Linton 0 1

HIST HIST-284-01 Africa:From Colonial.to Neocol Elizabeth Thornberry 1 0

HIST HIST-286-01 Plants and Empire Derek Linton 1 0

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PHIL PHIL-158-01 Debating Public Policy R Eric Barnes 0 0

PHIL PHIL-162-01 Ethics Civic Engagement Karen Frost-Arnold 0 0

PHIL PHIL-234-01 Understanding Right & Wrong R Eric Barnes 0 0

PHIL PHIL-235-01 Morality & Self-Interest Steven Lee 0 0

PHIL PHIL-250-01 Feminism: Ethics & Knowledge Karen Frost-Arnold 0 0




PHYS PHYS-110-01 Star Trek Physics Donald Spector 0 0

PHYS PHYS-114-01 Stars, Galaxies & the Universe Leslie Hebb 0 0

PHYS PHYS-140-01 Principles of Physics Ileana Dumitriu 0 0



PHYS PHYS-270-01 Modern Physics Joshua Nollenberg 0 0

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PHYS PHYS-362-01 Optics Joshua Nollenberg 0 0

PHYS PHYS-370-01 Relativity, Spacetime& Gravity Theodore Allen 0 0

POL POL-110-01 Intro to American Politics Justin Rose 0 1




POL POL-222-01 Political Parties DeWayne Lucas 0 0

POL POL-236-01 Urban Politics Justin Rose 0 0


POL POL-248-01 Politics of Development Vikash Yadav 0 1

POL POL-257-01 Russia/China Resurgent David Ost 0 0

POL POL-259-01 African Politics Kevin Dunn 0 1

POL POL-264-01 Legal Theory Sung Wook Paik 0 0

POL POL-270-01 African Amer Pol Thgt Justin Rose 0 1

POL POL-281-01 Politics of South Asia Vikash Yadav 0 1

POL POL-283-01 Terrorism Stefanie Fishel 0 0

POL POL-285-01 Intern'al Pol of Middle East Stacey Philbrick Yadav 0 0

POL POL-290-01 American Foreign Policy Kevin Dunn 0 0

POL POL-334-01 Civil Liberties Sung Wook Paik 0 0

POL POL-366-01 Theories of American Democracy Joseph Mink 0 0

POL POL-380-01 Theories of Intl Relations Stefanie Fishel 0 0

POL POL-659-01 Grad-African Politics Kevin Dunn 0 0


PPOL PPOL-364-01 Social Policy&Community Activi Craig Rimmerman 0 0




PSY PSY-203-01 Intro. Child Psychology Stephen Hill 0 0

PSY PSY-210-01 Statistics & Design Michelle Rizzella 0 0

PSY PSY-222-01 Developmental Psychopathology John Peltz 0 0

PSY PSY-231-01 Cognitive Psychology Ronald Gerrard 0 0

PSY PSY-299-01 Sensation and Perception Daniel Graham 0 0

PSY PSY-310-01 Res. Sensation: Perception Daniel Graham 0 0


PSY PSY-327-01 Research in Social Psych Emily Fisher 0 0

PSY PSY-350-01 Res. in Clinical Psychology Jamie Bodenlos 0 0


REL REL-211-01 Buddhism Anthony Cerulli 0 0

REL REL-211-02 Buddhism Anthony Cerulli 0 0

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REL REL-213-01 Death and Dying John Krummel 0 0

REL REL-219-01 Intro to Islamic Religious Tra Tilman Lanz 0 0

REL REL-219-02 Intro to Islamic Religious Tra Tilman Lanz 0 0


REL REL-243-01 Suffering and Salvation John Krummel 0 0

REL REL-249-01 Native Amer Religion & Histori Fay Botham 0 0


REL REL-260-01 Religion & Philosophy John Krummel 0 0

REL REL-265-01 The West and the Qur'an Tilman Lanz 0 0

REL REL-267-01 Psychologies of Religion Lisa Salter 0 0

REL REL-271-01 The Holocaust Michael Dobkowski 0 0

REL REL-278-01 Modern Judaism Michael Dobkowski 0 0

REL REL-305-01 Pentecostalism Richard Salter 0 0

RUS RUS-102-01 Introductory Russian II Kristen Welsh 0 0


RUSE RUSE-204-01 Russian Film 1917-2001 Kristen Welsh 0 0

SILP SILP-106-01 Beginning Korean II Sebastiano Lucci 0 0

SILP SILP-132-01 Beg Hindi II Sebastiano Lucci 0 0

SILP SILP-163-01 Beg. Vietnamese III Sebastiano Lucci 0 0

SILP SILP-222-01 Inter Arabic II Zouhair Elaouni 0 0

SJSP SJSP-100-01 Fndations of Social Justice Lauren Shallish 0 0

SJSP SJSP-101-01 Community-Based Research:Intro Donna Davenport 0 0



SOC SOC-100-03 Intro. Sociology Ervin Kosta 0 0

SOC SOC-206-01 Kids and Contention Kendralin Freeman 0 0

SOC SOC-211-01 Research Methods James Sutton 0 0

SOC SOC-224-01 Social Deviance James Sutton 0 0

SOC SOC-242-01 Sociology of Bus/Mgmt Jack Harris 0 0

SOC SOC-253-01 World Cities Ervin Kosta 0 0

SOC SOC-325-01 Moral Sociology James Spates 0 0

SPAN SPAN-102-01 Beg Spanish II Alvaro Llosa 0 0

SPAN SPAN-121-01 Intermediate Spanish I Monica Poza Dieguez 0 0





SPAN SPAN-225-01 Hispanic Media: Contemp. Issue Carlos Villacorta Gonzales 0 0

SPAN SPAN-225-02 Hispanic Media: Contemp. Issue Alvaro Llosa 0 0

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SPAN SPAN-332-01 Literatura infantil Caroline Travalia 0 0

SPAN SPAN-340-01 Spanish Cinema Juan Liebana 0 0

SPAN SPAN-345-99 Latin American Lit. Frontiers Staff 0 0


SPNE SPNE-355-01 Garcia Marquez:The Major Works Edgar Paiewonsky-Conde 0 0

SUMM SUMM-100-01 Foundations of Writing Staff 0 0

SUMM SUMM-103-01 Education Movements Staff 0 0


THTR THTR-130-02 Acting I Heather May 0 0

THTR THTR-160-01 Introduction to Stagecraft William Burd 0 0

THTR THTR-220-01 Theatre History I Christine Woodworth 0 0

THTR THTR-290-01 Theater For Social Change Heather May 0 0

THTR THTR-330-01 Acting II Christopher Hatch 0 0

THTR THTR-424-01 Writing About Performance Christine Woodworth 0 0

UEA UEA-420-99 Univ of E Anglia Summer I Staff 0 0

UEA UEA-421-99 Univ of E Anglia Summer II Staff 0 0


WMST WMST-100-01 Intro to Women's Studies Jessica Hayes-Conroy 0 0

WMST WMST-218-01 Queer Theatre & Film Michelle Martin-Baron 0 0




WRRH WRRH-302-01 Op-Ed Geoffrey Babbitt 0 0

WRRH WRRH-305-01 Writing Colleagues Sem Benjamin Ristow 0 0

WRRH WRRH-307-01 Literary Journalism Geoffrey Babbitt 0 0

WRRH WRRH-307-02 Literary Journalism Geoffrey Babbitt 0 0


WRRH WRRH-325-01 Rhetoric of Place Sean Conrey 0 0


WRRH WRRH-420-01 Writer's Guild Hannah Dickinson 0 0

WRRH WRRH-420-02 Writer's Guild Margaret Werner 0 0

23 44

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Hobart and William Smith Colleges - AASHE€¦ · includes music and the arts. Issues of health and...

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