Summer 2012 Course Offerings
The College of Arts and Sciences courses listed in this tentative schedule of classes are neither official nor final. The offerings will change, so please check back periodically.
The following information should be used to get an idea of what classes could be offered during Summer 2012; it is not recommended that you make firm plans based on them.
See the official schedule of classes published on the Registrar's website or in OneStart for up-to-date information.
Filter Courses
Instructor: Rosa,Iris
Day & Time: TR 3:30 PM - 6:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A217
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: Consent of instructor by audition. Emphasis on ethnic and jazz traditions, although other genres are regularly performed. Repertoire varies from semester to semester. Participation in on- and off-campus concerts, workshops, and lecture demonstrations required. Previous dance training desirable but not essential. May be repeated individually or in combination with A110 or A120 for a maximum of 12 credit hours.
Instructor: Rosa,Iris
Day & Time: TR 3:30 PM - 6:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A217
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
P: Consent of instructor by audition. Emphasis on ethnic and jazz traditions, although other genres are regularly performed. Repertoire varies from semester to semester. Participation in on- and off-campus concerts, workshops, and lecture demonstrations required. Previous dance training desirable but not essential. May be repeated individually or in combination with A110 or A120 for a maximum of 12 credit hours.
Instructor: Rosa,Iris
Day & Time: TR 3:30 PM - 6:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A217
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wise,Raymond
Day & Time: MW 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A111
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McCutchen,Keith D.
Day & Time: MW 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A111
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wise,Raymond
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A201
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: Consent of instructor by audition. Performance of music by and about blacks, including spirituals, gospel, art songs, and excerpts from operas and musicals. Repertoire varies from semester to semester. Participation in on- and off-campus concerts, workshops, and lecture demonstrations required. Ability to read music desirable but not essential. May be repeated individually or in combination with A100 or A120 for a maximum of 12 credit hours.
Instructor: Wise,Raymond
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A201
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Performance of music by and about blacks, including spirituals, gospel, art songs, and excerpts from operas and musicals. Repertoire varies from semester to semester. Participation in on- and off-campus concerts, workshops, and lecture demonstrations required. Ability to read music desirable but not essential. May be repeated individually or in combination with A100 or A120 for a maximum of 12 credit hours.
Instructor: Wise,Raymond
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A201
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Burnim,Mellonee Victoria
Day & Time: MWF 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 245
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sykes,Charles Evans
Day & Time: TR 3:35 PM - 5:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A111
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cooper,Tyron
Day & Time: TR 3:35 PM - 5:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A111
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
P: Consent of instructor by audition. Introduces the richness and depth of black popular tradition through authentic performance practices. Repertoire varies from semester to semester. Participation in on- and off-campus concerts, workshops, and lecture demonstrations required. Ability to read music desirable but not essential. May be repeated individually or in combination with A100 or A110 for a maximum of 12 credit hours.
Instructor: Sykes,Charles Evans
Day & Time: TR 3:35 PM - 5:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A111
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: Consent of instructor by audition. Introduces the richness and depth of black popular tradition through authentic performance practices. Repertoire varies from semester to semester. Participation in on- and off-campus concerts, workshops, and lecture demonstrations required. Ability to read music desirable but not essential. May be repeated individually or in combination with A100 or A110 for a maximum of 12 credit hours.
Instructor: Sykes,Charles Evans
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A111
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Horsley,Marsha Nicole
Day & Time: D 12:40 PM - 2:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H GCC
Session: First Four Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/1/2012
Course Description:
In this course we will examine self-representations by women of African descent who are writers, film makers and musical artists. We will explore the ways in which Black women re-write and re-imagine themselves throughout the African diaspora and in popular culture. Screenings will take place during class meetings. Course Carries COLL (CASE) A&H Breadth of Inquiry credit, COLL (CASE) Global Civ & Culture credit, and IUB GenEd A&H credit
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Examines historical texts and introduces them and tropes emphasized by writers to articulate issues of freedom, identity, and salvation as perceived by blacks in diaspora communities. Teaches students how to relate literary works to historical and cultural contexts and how to think critically about ideas, images, and master narratives as presented by African American writers and writers of the black diaspora.
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
The culture of blacks in America viewed from a broad interdisciplinary approach, employing resources from history, literature, folklore, religion, sociology, and political science. Required for the major.
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: T 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Griggs Lounge 101B
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
The culture of blacks in America viewed from a broad interdisciplinary approach, employing resources from history, literature, folklore, religion, sociology, and political science. Required for the major.
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: T 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Griggs Lounge 101B
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
The culture of blacks in America viewed from a broad interdisciplinary approach, employing resources from history, literature, folklore, religion, sociology, and political science. Required for the major.
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: T 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Teter Quad F260
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
The culture of blacks in America viewed from a broad interdisciplinary approach, employing resources from history, literature, folklore, religion, sociology, and political science. Required for the major.
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: T 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 209
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
The culture of blacks in America viewed from a broad interdisciplinary approach, employing resources from history, literature, folklore, religion, sociology, and political science. Required for the major.
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: D 12:40 PM - 2:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain East 140
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Second Four Weeks
Start Date: 6/4/2012 End Date:6/29/2012
Course Description:
The culture of blacks in America viewed from a broad interdisciplinary approach, employing resources from history, literature, folklore, religion, sociology, and political science. Required for the major. Course Carries COLL (CASE) A&H Breadth of Inquiry credit, COLL (CASE) Diversity in U.S. credit, and IUB GenEd A&H credit
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: MW 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Fine Arts 015
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
The culture of blacks in America viewed from a broad interdisciplinary approach, employing resources from history, literature, folklore, religion, sociology, and political science. Required for the major.
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: T 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Willkie C C111
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
The culture of blacks in America viewed from a broad interdisciplinary approach, employing resources from history, literature, folklore, religion, sociology, and political science. Required for the major.
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: T 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Shea Hall 021
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
The culture of blacks in America viewed from a broad interdisciplinary approach, employing resources from history, literature, folklore, religion, sociology, and political science. Required for the major.
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: T 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Shea Hall 021
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
The culture of blacks in America viewed from a broad interdisciplinary approach, employing resources from history, literature, folklore, religion, sociology, and political science. Required for the major.
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: T 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Read Hall 2-120B
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
The culture of blacks in America viewed from a broad interdisciplinary approach, employing resources from history, literature, folklore, religion, sociology, and political science. Required for the major.
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: MW 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: T 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Kirkwood Hall 203
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: F 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 344
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: T 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Bldg Not Assigned TBA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: T 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Bldg Not Assigned TBA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: D 12:40 PM - 2:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Wylie Hall 115
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Second Four Weeks
Start Date: 6/3/2013 End Date:6/28/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Doss,Adeyemi Oduwale
Day & Time: D 10:20 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 236
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: First Four Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:5/31/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Stanfield,John H.
Day & Time: MW 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 242
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Doss,Adeyemi Oduwale
Day & Time: D 10:20 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Wylie Hall 101
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Second Four Weeks
Start Date: 6/4/2012 End Date:6/29/2012
Course Description:
This course will analyze the exploration of the development of racism and racial ideologies in the United States, Latin America, and South America from colonial times to present. This course also emphasizes the interactions among cultural, political, and economic factors in shaping the patterns of conflict and collaboration, domination and resistance. Course Carries COLL (CASE) S&H Breadth of Inquiry credit, COLL (CASE) Global Civ & Culture credit, IUB GenEd World Culture credit, and IUB GenEd S&H credit
Instructor: Stanfield,John H.
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 242
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Exploration of the development of racism and racial ideologies in the United States, the Caribbean, Latin America, and South America from colonial times to the present. Emphasizes the interaction among cultural, political, and economic factors in shaping patterns of conflict and collaboration, domination and resistance.
Instructor: Williams,Vernon
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 345
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
A comparative perspective on American race relations, specifically the similarities and differences of the struggles against Jim Crow in America and against apartheid in South Africa. In both places, the late twentieth century witnessed a revolt against the legal and philosophical framework of white supremacy.
Instructor: Hamilton,Maria Eliza
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 245
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Representative African American writings including poetry, short story, sermons, novel, and drama.
COURSE TITLE: Warping Time, Creating New Spaces: An Introduction
to the Works of Octavia Butler (June 22, 1947-February 24, 2006)
COURSE DESCRIPTION. How does the science fiction of Octavia Butler (1947-2006) draw from and/or re-imagine the realities of African American and African Diasporic experiences? A winner of science fiction¿s highest awards, the Hugo and the Nebula, Butler used aliens, time travelers, body snatchers, immortals, shape-shifters, and interspecies surrogates as her protagonists to contemplate topics such as slavery, colonialism, trauma, and healing. With this in mind, we will explore how Butler¿s science fiction comments on and re-imagines the African American/African Diasporic past, present, and future; what it means to be raced, racialized, and gendered; and ultimately what it means to be a Human Being in the universe.
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Day & Time: MWF 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 200
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
The culture of blacks in America viewed from a broad interdisciplinary approach, employing resources from history, literature, folklore, religion, sociology, and political science. Required for the major.
This course will focus on selected works of Octavia Butler (1947-2006). At the
time of her death, Octavia Butler was the only science fiction writer to have
received a ¿genius¿ grant from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur
Foundation. A winner of science fiction¿s highest awards, the Hugo and the
Nebula, Butler used aliens, time travelers, body snatchers, immortals, shapeshifters,
interspecies surrogates, and vampires as her protagonists to
contemplate the meaning of history, memory, revolution, and forgiveness, and to
challenge what it means to be raced, racialized, gendered - othered. Join
instructor Maria Hamilton (Abegunde) for an exploration of some of Octavia
Butler¿s writings that will take you beyond ¿the final frontier¿, ¿back to the future¿,
and ¿around [several] worlds¿ to do what Octavia Butler makes us do best:
consider what it means to be a human/being in an ever changing world.
Instructor: Comer,Nandi Njeri-Ayinde
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 209
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Jones,Caralee Georgianna
Day & Time: D 10:30 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 231
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Second Four Weeks
Start Date: 6/3/2013 End Date:6/28/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Stanfield,John H.
Day & Time: MW 5:45 PM - 7:55 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 144
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McCluskey,Audrey T.
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Kirkwood Hall 212
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Interdisciplinary examination of salient aspects of black women¿s history, identity, and experience, including policies, cultural assumptions, and knowledge systems that affect black women¿s lives. While the primary focus is North America, the lives of black women in other cultural settings within the African Diaspora are also examined.
Instructor: Hamilton,Maria Eliza
Day & Time: D 12:40 PM - 2:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 109
Topic Title: BLACK WOMEN IN AMERICA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: First Four Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:5/31/2013
Course Description:
Course Focus. Our course will be guided by the following questions: How did and do Black women redefine, reclaim, resist, and rename the historical, political, cultural, and social factors that impact their lives, especially their own concepts of mind, body, and spirit? How have these responses helped Black women come to know, reflect on, and make meaning of themselves and their experiences in the world? How do these meanings and interpretations counter the dominant and popular narratives about being Black and being a Woman? How do these counter narratives empower Black women to create communities grounded in their histories and ways of knowing? What relevance does this have to each of our lives this moment in time? How do these responses teach and inspire us to ¿be the change we want to see in the world¿?
Class Structure. Each day, we will discuss the assigned texts (written, visual, and/or audio) within the contexts of the questions above and the specific historical, political, cultural, and social factors that birthed them. We will pay particular attention to the language, composition, and audience of the text(s). We will view artwork, excerpts from movies/documentaries and/or music videos to explore and expand related themes. Exploration may take the form of discussion, in-class writing, responses, group work, and/or blogging.
About the Instructor. Maria Eliza Hamilton Abegunde is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies. She has an M.A. in Women¿s and Gender Studies (DePaul University, Chicago). She earned her B.A. from Northwestern University in English with a concentration in Fiction Writing. She is a published writer (poetry, fiction, creative nonfiction). Her research interests include memory, history, trauma, slavery, Middle Passage, Brasil, and community grief and healing. She has previously been Associate Instructor for A150-Survey of African American Culture and A169-Introduction to African American Literature.
Instructor: Rosa,Iris
Day & Time: TR 12:20 PM - 2:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A217
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Rosa,Iris
Day & Time: TR 12:20 PM - 2:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A217
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Introduction to the history, culture, music, and body movements of dances in the African American and African Diaspora tradition with a focus on African-derived dances, primarily from Cuba, Puerto Rico, and America. Instruction through classroom lectures, discussions, videos, readings, and movement sessions.
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: D 12:40 PM - 2:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 212
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: IW A&H DUS
Session: Third Four Weeks
Start Date: 7/2/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
A survey of autobiographies written by black Americans in the last two centuries. The course emphasizes how the autobiographers combine the grace of art and the power of argument to urge the creation of genuine freedom in America. Course Carries COLL (CASE) A&H Breadth of Inquiry credit, COLL (CASE) Diversity in U.S. credit, and IUB GenEd A&H credit
Instructor: Drieling,Claudia
Day & Time: W 5:45 PM - 8:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 345
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: IW A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
A survey of autobiographies written by black Americans in the last two centuries. The course emphasizes how the autobiographers combine the grace of art and the power of argument to urge the creation of genuine freedom in America.
Instructor: Sailes,Gary A.
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 101
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Examination of the historical participation and contributions of African Americans in sport. Students study African American sports pioneers and the social conditions affecting their participation. Period studied includes pre-slavery to the civil rights era (1500 to 1960s).
Instructor: Sailes,Gary A.
Day & Time: F 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 103
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Examination of the historical participation and contributions of African Americans in sport. Students study African American sports pioneers and the social conditions affecting their participation. Period studied includes pre-slavery to the civil rights era (1500 to 1960s).
Instructor: Sailes,Gary A.
Day & Time: R 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Wendell W. Wright 1204
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Examination of the historical participation and contributions of African Americans in sport. Students study African American sports pioneers and the social conditions affecting their participation. Period studied includes pre-slavery to the civil rights era (1500 to 1960s).
Instructor: Sailes,Gary A.
Day & Time: F 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 103
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Examination of the historical participation and contributions of African Americans in sport. Students study African American sports pioneers and the social conditions affecting their participation. Period studied includes pre-slavery to the civil rights era (1500 to 1960s).
Instructor: Sailes,Gary A.
Day & Time: F 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 103
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Examination of the historical participation and contributions of African Americans in sport. Students study African American sports pioneers and the social conditions affecting their participation. Period studied includes pre-slavery to the civil rights era (1500 to 1960s).
Instructor: Sailes,Gary A.
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Morrison Hall 007
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sailes,Gary A.
Day & Time: F 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 215
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sailes,Gary A.
Day & Time: R 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sailes,Gary A.
Day & Time: F 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 215
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sailes,Gary A.
Day & Time: R 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sailes,Gary A.
Day & Time: TR 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Chemistry 122
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
The impact of African American sports heroes, famous teams, and annual sporting events on the shaping of African American culture and the combating of American racism.
Instructor: Sailes,Gary A.
Day & Time: F 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 344
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
The impact of African American sports heroes, famous teams, and annual sporting events on the shaping of African American culture and the combating of American racism.
Instructor: Sailes,Gary A.
Day & Time: R 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Cedar Hall C114
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
The impact of African American sports heroes, famous teams, and annual sporting events on the shaping of African American culture and the combating of American racism.
Instructor: Sailes,Gary A.
Day & Time: F 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 344
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
The impact of African American sports heroes, famous teams, and annual sporting events on the shaping of African American culture and the combating of American racism.
Instructor: Sailes,Gary A.
Day & Time: R 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: McNutt Central 001A
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
The impact of African American sports heroes, famous teams, and annual sporting events on the shaping of African American culture and the combating of American racism.
Instructor: Horsley,Marsha Nicole
Day & Time: TR 9:00 AM - 10:15 AM
Building & Room Number: Kirkwood Hall 312
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Horsley,Marsha Nicole
Day & Time: D 12:40 PM - 2:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain East 240
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Second Four Weeks
Start Date: 6/3/2013 End Date:6/28/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Smith,April Faye
Day & Time: T 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 005
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Problems raised by proliferation of films acted, authored, directed, and/or produced by blacks. Exploration of legitimacy of ¿black film aesthetic¿ and its reception by various segments of the black community.
Instructor: Smith,April Faye
Day & Time: D 3:00 PM - 5:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Cedar Hall C102
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: First Four Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/1/2012
Course Description:
Problems raised by proliferation of films acted, authored, directed, and/or produced by blacks. Exploration of legitimacy of ¿black film aesthetic¿ and its reception by various segments of the black community. Carries COLL (CASE) A&H Breadth of Inquiry credit, COLL (CASE) Diversity in U.S. credit, IUB GenEd A&H credit
Instructor: Orejuela,Fernando
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Bldg Not Assigned TBA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Examines rap music and hip hop culture as artistic and sociocultural phenomena with emphasis on historical, cultural, economic, and political contexts. Topics include the coexistence of various hip hop styles, their appropriation by the music industry, and controversies resulting from the exploitation of hip hop as a commodity for national and global consumption. Credit given for only one of AAAD A295, FOLK E295, or FOLK F295.
Instructor: Orejuela,Fernando
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Web-based Class WEB
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Examines rap music and hip hop culture as artistic and sociocultural phenomena with emphasis on historical, cultural, economic, and political contexts. Topics include the coexistence of various hip hop styles, their appropriation by the music industry, and controversies resulting from the exploitation of hip hop as a commodity for national and global consumption. Credit given for only one of AAAD A295, FOLK E295, or FOLK F295.
Instructor: Orejuela,Fernando
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Web-based Class WEB
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Maultsby,Portia K.
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Stadium E016
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Maultsby,Portia K.
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Stadium E016
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
A chronological survey of Black popular music from 1945¿2000: rhythm and blues, soul, funk, disco, hip hop, and their derivative forms. Emphasis placed on the context for evolution and the contributions of African Americans to the development of a multibillion dollar music industry. Credit given for only one of AAAD A297, AAAD A397, FOLK E297, FOLK F397, or MUS M397.
Instructor: Horton-Stallings,Lamonda
Day & Time: MW 5:45 PM - 8:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Auditorium A152
Topic Title: GNDR&SEXUALITY/HIP-HOP CULTURE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
AAADS-A299:Gender and Sexuality in Hip-Hop Culture
Course meets with GNDR-G205 & AMST-A298
Instructor: Dr. Horton-Stallings
Office: M-11 Memorial Hall
E-mail: lhortons@indiana.edu
Course Description
Hip-hop is a specifically American cultural tradition produced by Black people in the Americas beginning in the 1970s. It has evolved globally beyond these particular societies with its own ideologies about gender and sexuality. Having been simultaneously described as a liberatory and radical space for identity creation, as well as a site of misogyny, sexism, and sexual misrepresentation, this class will provide an interdisciplinary and introductory study of gender and sexuality in hip-hop culture in the Americas and abroad as a way for students to interrogate and challenge simplistic understandings of gender and sexuality in hip-hop. Through the examination of music, literature, films, comedy, visual art, dance, fashion, and other cultural artifacts, students will discern how hip-hop has conceded and challenged traditional models of gender and sexuality in the West. We will explore the way space and geography influences cultural output, and the ideas of gender and sexuality from communities within these diverging locations to gain a better understanding of both hip-hop and minority and immigrant culture.
This is not a music or hip-hop appreciation course. We will do more than listen to hip hop music and its array of artists. We will read and review a variety of materials and archives that address hip-hop culture and gender and sexuality studies. We will critically engage hip-hop culture from the perspective and theories of assigned readings, rather than personal opinion, attitudes, and tastes.
Course Objectives
¿ To become critical and creative thinkers, readers, and writers
¿ To challenge students to think critically about hip-hop and its place in society
¿ To recognize black cultural contributions in the Americas
¿ To encourage original scholarship, research, and activism about hip-hop culture that takes into consideration race, class, sexual orientation, nation, and ability/disability.
Instructor: Julien,Eileen
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Williams,Vernon
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 209
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This course is an interdisciplinary and comparative study of historical, cultural, and political issues related to Africa and the African Diaspora (the Americas and Europe). Emphasis will also be on team teaching using IUB faculty. Course will be of interest to students in all university departments and schools.
Instructor: Wolfskill,Phoebe
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Fine Arts 010
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Williams,Vernon
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 242
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Cedar Hall C002
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
History of blacks in the United States. Slavery, abolitionism, Reconstruction, and post-Reconstruction to 1900. Credit given for only one of A355 or HIST A355.
Instructor: Williams,Vernon
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 345
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
R: 355. 1900 to the present. Migration north, NAACP, Harlem Renaissance, postwar freedom movement. Credit given for only one of A356 or HIST A356.
Instructor: Stanfield,John H.
Day & Time: MW 5:45 PM - 7:55 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall M39
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 217
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
African American writing before World War II, with emphasis on critical reactions and analyses. Includes slave narratives, autobiographies, rhetoric, fiction, and poetry.
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 215
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: D 12:40 PM - 2:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain East 240
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: IW A&H DUS
Session: Third Four Weeks
Start Date: 7/1/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: IW A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
R: A379. The black experience in America as it has been reflected since World War II in the works of outstanding African American writers: fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and drama.
Instructor: Sykes,Charles Evans
Day & Time: MTWR 11:30 AM - 1:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A201
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sykes,Charles Evans
Day & Time: D 11:00 AM - 12:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A201
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
This course surveys the development of Motown Record Corporation, Detroit Era (1959¿1972). Through lecture, discussion, guided listening, and visual experiences, the course studies the musical works, creative processes, business practices, historical events, media, technology, and sociocultural factors that contributed to Motown's identity as a unique artistic and cultural phenomenon. Credit given for only one of A388, A389, or FOLK E388. Course Carries COLL (CASE) A&H Breadth of Inquiry credit and COLL (CASE) Diversity in U.S. credit
Instructor: Baker,David N.
Day & Time: MWF 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Musical Arts Center 036
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Periods, major performers, and composers, trends, influences, stylistic features, and related materials. Credit not given for both A393 and M393.
Instructor: Baker,David N.
Day & Time: MWF 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Musical Arts Center 036
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Baker,David N.
Day & Time: MWF 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Musical Arts Center 036
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
P: Consent of instructor. A survey of contemporary jazz and soul (rhythm and blues) music and musicians in the United States. Credit not given for both A395 and M395.
Instructor: Williams,Jakobi
Day & Time: R 1:15 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall M39
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wester,Maisha
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 245
Topic Title: THE END OF BLACK LITERATURE?
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Rosa,Iris
Day & Time: TR 12:20 PM - 2:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A217
Topic Title: BLACK DANCE HISTORY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Advanced study and analysis of selected issues and problems within the African American and African Diaspora experience utilizing interdisciplinary interpretations through analytical reasoning and philosophical discussions. Varied topics primarily in the areas of dance, music, film, theatre and drama, and literature. May be repeated with a different topic for a maximum of 6 credit hours.
TOPIC: Black Dance History
Instructor: Wise,Raymond
Day & Time: MW 11:15 AM - 1:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A219
Topic Title: BLACK GOSPEL MUSIC PRODUCTION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Burnim,Mellonee Victoria
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: 501 N Park Ave 100
Topic Title: DIVAS OF BLACK MUSIC
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McCluskey,Audrey T.
Day & Time: TR 4:30 PM - 6:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall M39
Topic Title: DIVAS BLACK STAGE & SCREEN
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Williams,Vernon
Day & Time: MW 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain East 240
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Examines the fight for civil rights by protest organizations such as Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, and Congress of Racial Equality; the emergence of black leaders such as King, Farmer, and Malcolm X; the challenge posed by Black Power advocates in the Black Panthers and Black Muslims; and the changes in American society made by the black revolution.
Instructor: Williams,Vernon
Day & Time: TR 5:45 PM - 7:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Stanfield,John H.
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall M39
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Stanfield,John H.
Day & Time: MW 12:20 PM - 2:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall M39
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 1:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall M39
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
An examination of black poetry from Dunbar to the present, emphasizing the emergence, growth, and development of black consciousness as a positive ethnic identification.
Instructor: Wester,Maisha
Day & Time: TR 5:45 PM - 8:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 144
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Motley,Frank
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Hutton Honors College 111
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Contemporary racial problems in American society with regard to law and constitutional principles of basic freedoms and associated conflicts. Effects of societal norms and impact of racism.
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: Junior or senior status with 15 credit hours of African American and African Diaspora Studies credit, and project approved by instructor. Directed readings, field research, research papers. Certain internship experiences may require research skills. May be repeated once for a total of 6 credits.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall M39
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McElroy,Frederick L.
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall M39
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: Senior status as African American and African Diaspora Studies major. Lecture/discussions on African American studies as an interdisciplinary field of inquiry and scholarship. Students will develop individual or group projects that synthesize their experiences as majors by demonstrating the interrelated nature of the department¿s concentration areas.
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: READINGS IN AFRO-AMER FICTION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. With prior approval, may be repeated for a maximum total of 6 credit hours.
Students who wish to enroll in A495 must (1) secure the written consent of the instructor and the departmental chairperson, and (2) file with the departmental secretary an approved list of readings to be completed during the semester.
Topics may include:
Reading in African American Fiction
Reading in African American Film Studies
Reading in African American Folklore
Reading in African American History
Reading in African American Nonfiction
Reading in African American Poetry
Reading in African American Sacred Music
Reading in African American Secular Music
Reading in African American Social Issues
Reading in African American Theatre and Drama
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO-AM FILM STUDIES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. With prior approval, may be repeated for a maximum total of 6 credit hours.
Students who wish to enroll in A495 must (1) secure the written consent of the instructor and the departmental chairperson, and (2) file with the departmental secretary an approved list of readings to be completed during the semester.
Topics may include:
Reading in African American Fiction
Reading in African American Film Studies
Reading in African American Folklore
Reading in African American History
Reading in African American Nonfiction
Reading in African American Poetry
Reading in African American Sacred Music
Reading in African American Secular Music
Reading in African American Social Issues
Reading in African American Theatre and Drama
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: READINGS IN AFRO-AMER FOLKLORE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. With prior approval, may be repeated for a maximum total of 6 credit hours.
Students who wish to enroll in A495 must (1) secure the written consent of the instructor and the departmental chairperson, and (2) file with the departmental secretary an approved list of readings to be completed during the semester.
Topics may include:
Reading in African American Fiction
Reading in African American Film Studies
Reading in African American Folklore
Reading in African American History
Reading in African American Nonfiction
Reading in African American Poetry
Reading in African American Sacred Music
Reading in African American Secular Music
Reading in African American Social Issues
Reading in African American Theatre and Drama
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: READINGS IN AFRO-AMER HISTORY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. With prior approval, may be repeated for a maximum total of 6 credit hours.
Students who wish to enroll in A495 must (1) secure the written consent of the instructor and the departmental chairperson, and (2) file with the departmental secretary an approved list of readings to be completed during the semester.
Topics may include:
Reading in African American Fiction
Reading in African American Film Studies
Reading in African American Folklore
Reading in African American History
Reading in African American Nonfiction
Reading in African American Poetry
Reading in African American Sacred Music
Reading in African American Secular Music
Reading in African American Social Issues
Reading in African American Theatre and Drama
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO-AM NON-FICTION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. With prior approval, may be repeated for a maximum total of 6 credit hours.
Students who wish to enroll in A495 must (1) secure the written consent of the instructor and the departmental chairperson, and (2) file with the departmental secretary an approved list of readings to be completed during the semester.
Topics may include:
Reading in African American Fiction
Reading in African American Film Studies
Reading in African American Folklore
Reading in African American History
Reading in African American Nonfiction
Reading in African American Poetry
Reading in African American Sacred Music
Reading in African American Secular Music
Reading in African American Social Issues
Reading in African American Theatre and Drama
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: READINGS IN AFRO-AMER POETRY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. With prior approval, may be repeated for a maximum total of 6 credit hours.
Students who wish to enroll in A495 must (1) secure the written consent of the instructor and the departmental chairperson, and (2) file with the departmental secretary an approved list of readings to be completed during the semester.
Topics may include:
Reading in African American Fiction
Reading in African American Film Studies
Reading in African American Folklore
Reading in African American History
Reading in African American Nonfiction
Reading in African American Poetry
Reading in African American Sacred Music
Reading in African American Secular Music
Reading in African American Social Issues
Reading in African American Theatre and Drama
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO-AM SACRED MUSIC
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. With prior approval, may be repeated for a maximum total of 6 credit hours.
Students who wish to enroll in A495 must (1) secure the written consent of the instructor and the departmental chairperson, and (2) file with the departmental secretary an approved list of readings to be completed during the semester.
Topics may include:
Reading in African American Fiction
Reading in African American Film Studies
Reading in African American Folklore
Reading in African American History
Reading in African American Nonfiction
Reading in African American Poetry
Reading in African American Sacred Music
Reading in African American Secular Music
Reading in African American Social Issues
Reading in African American Theatre and Drama
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: READNGS IN AFRO-AM SECULAR MUS
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. With prior approval, may be repeated for a maximum total of 6 credit hours.
Students who wish to enroll in A495 must (1) secure the written consent of the instructor and the departmental chairperson, and (2) file with the departmental secretary an approved list of readings to be completed during the semester.
Topics may include:
Reading in African American Fiction
Reading in African American Film Studies
Reading in African American Folklore
Reading in African American History
Reading in African American Nonfiction
Reading in African American Poetry
Reading in African American Sacred Music
Reading in African American Secular Music
Reading in African American Social Issues
Reading in African American Theatre and Drama
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: READNGS IN AFRO-AM SOCIAL ISS
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. With prior approval, may be repeated for a maximum total of 6 credit hours.
Students who wish to enroll in A495 must (1) secure the written consent of the instructor and the departmental chairperson, and (2) file with the departmental secretary an approved list of readings to be completed during the semester.
Topics may include:
Reading in African American Fiction
Reading in African American Film Studies
Reading in African American Folklore
Reading in African American History
Reading in African American Nonfiction
Reading in African American Poetry
Reading in African American Sacred Music
Reading in African American Secular Music
Reading in African American Social Issues
Reading in African American Theatre and Drama
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: READNGS AFRO-AM THTR & DRAMA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. A495 must be taken for 3 credit hours. With prior approval, may be repeated for a maximum total of 6 credit hours.
Students who wish to enroll in A495 must (1) secure the written consent of the instructor and the departmental chairperson, and (2) file with the departmental secretary an approved list of readings to be completed during the semester.
Topics may include:
Reading in African American Fiction
Reading in African American Film Studies
Reading in African American Folklore
Reading in African American History
Reading in African American Nonfiction
Reading in African American Poetry
Reading in African American Sacred Music
Reading in African American Secular Music
Reading in African American Social Issues
Reading in African American Theatre and Drama
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO AM FICTION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO AM FOLKLORE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO AM HISTORY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO AM NON-FICTION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO AM POETRY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO AM SACRED MUSIC
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO AM SECULAR MUSIC
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO AM SOCIAL ISSUES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO AM THTR & DRAMA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: READINGS IN AFRO-AMER FICTION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO-AM FILM STUDIES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: READINGS IN AFRO-AM FOLKLORE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: READINGS IN AFRO-AMER HISTORY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO-AM NON-FICTION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: READINGS IN AFRO-AM POETRY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO-AM SACRED MUSIC
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: READINGS IN AFRO-AM SEC MUSIC
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO-AM SOCIAL ISSUE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO-AMR THTR & DRAMA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO AM FICTION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO AM FOLKLORE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO AM HISTORY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO AM NON-FICTION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO AM POETRY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO AM SACRED MUSIC
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO AM SECULAR MUSIC
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO AM SOCIAL ISSUES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO AM THTR & DRAMA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: READINGS IN AFRO-AMER FICTION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO-AM FILM STUDIES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: READINGS IN AFRO-AMER FOLKLORE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: READINGS IN AFRO-AMER HISTORY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO-AM NON-FICTION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: READINGS IN AFRO-AMER POETRY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: RDGS IN AFRO-AM SACRED MUSIC
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: READNGS IN AFRO-AM SECULAR MUS
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: READNGS IN AFRO-AM SOCIAL ISS
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Topic Title: READNGS AFRO-AM THTR & DRAMA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Burnim,Mellonee Victoria
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: 501 N Park Ave 100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: Approval of instructor and departmental honors advisor. Development, completion, and defense of honors thesis. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 credit hours.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grim,Valerie
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lee,Jennifer Catherine
Day & Time: MW 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 005
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lee,Jennifer Catherine
Day & Time: MW 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 140
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Schreiber,Holly E
Day & Time: TR 5:45 PM - 7:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 200
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Inouye,Karen M
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 002
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Schreiber,Holly E
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 147
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Inouye,Karen M
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 147
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This interdisciplinary course will use Suzanne Collin's popular young adult novel, The Hunger Games, as a starting point to examine how foraging, hunting, and farming figure in the way Americans conceive of their relationships to food, family, and nature. Critical reception of this novel, the trilogy it spawned, and the film version all praise it for its feminist take on sustainability in a dystopian world, as well as for encouraging young women to take up game hunting for food. Our class will explore these issues, as we go on to read other novels featuring issues related to those that affect Panem, Katniss Everdeen's society, like the Depression as depicted in John Steinbeck's Cannery Row as well as genetically modified crops and over-reliance on pesticides, central themes in Ruth Ozeki's All Over Creation. We will contrast these fictive narratives with recent works of non-fiction, like Michael Pollan's The Omnivore's Dilemma and a Japanese American farmer memoir, Wisdom of the Last Farmer by David Mas Masumoto, to consider the viability of foraging and farming as ways to eat locally given the current economic climate. Our class will then put these written texts in dialogue with Ted Nugent's Spirit of the Wild television show (hunting), aired on the Outdoor Channel, and some recent films, such as the documentary Food, Inc. (farming expose) and the buddy-film, Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle (foraging for fast food) in order to contrast how visual discussions of the place of hunting, foraging, and farming shape the way Americans understand their relationship to the natural world around them as part of a larger lifestyle choice.
Instructor: Halloran,Vivian
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Halloran,Vivian
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Halloran,Vivian
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Halloran,Vivian
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Halloran,Vivian
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Halloran,Vivian
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Smith,G Troy
Day & Time: F 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Bldg Not Assigned TBA
Topic Title: NEUROETHOLOGY
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Smith,G Troy
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 6.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Smith,G Troy
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Demas,Gregory
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 6.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Demas,Gregory
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 6.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Smith,G Troy
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Smith,G Troy
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 6.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 6/3/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Smith,G Troy
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 6.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Dlamini,Betty Sibongile
Day & Time: D 10:20 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A201
Topic Title: SOUTHRN AFRI CLTR SONG & DANCE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: First Four Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:5/31/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sow,Amadou Beidy
Day & Time: D 12:40 PM - 2:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 220
Topic Title: WOMEN POLITICAL LEADERS AFRICA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Second Four Weeks
Start Date: 6/3/2013 End Date:6/28/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Dlamini,Betty Sibongile
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A201
Topic Title: REED DANCE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Diouf,Fabienne Ngone
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 233
Topic Title: INTRO-WOLOF COMMUNICATN/CULTR
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Essien,Hannah
Day & Time: MW 5:45 PM - 8:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 140
Topic Title: INTRODUCTION TO AKAN CULTURE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sow,Amadou Beidy
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Kirkwood Hall 212
Topic Title: POLITICAL LEADERSHIP IN AFRICA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Dlamini,Betty Sibongile
Day & Time: D 10:20 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A201
Topic Title: GUMBOOT DANCE-BEAUTY FROM PAIN
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Third Four Weeks
Start Date: 7/2/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sow,Amadou Beidy
Day & Time: D 12:40 PM - 2:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 109
Topic Title: WOMEN POLITICAL LEADERS AFRICA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Second Four Weeks
Start Date: 6/4/2012 End Date:6/29/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Dlamini,Betty Sibongile
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Recreational Sports 110
Topic Title: REED DANCE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Essien,Hannah
Day & Time: MW 5:45 PM - 8:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 240
Topic Title: INTRODUCTION TO AKAN CULTURE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sow,Amadou Beidy
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 149
Topic Title: POLITICAL LEADERSHIP IN AFRICA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Diouf,Fabienne Ngone
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 139
Topic Title: INTRO-WOLOF COMMUNICATN/CULTR
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sow,Amadou Beidy
Day & Time: MW 5:45 PM - 8:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Wendell W. Wright 1004
Topic Title: POLITICAL LEADERSHIP IN AFRICA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Essien,Hannah
Day & Time: MW 6:45 PM - 9:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 116
Topic Title: INTRO TO AKAN/GHANAIAN CULTURE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Diouf,Fabienne Ngone
Day & Time: MW 4:00 PM - 6:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 105
Topic Title: INTRO-WOLOF COMMUNICATN/CULTR
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Dlamini,Betty Sibongile
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 6:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Lee Norvelle Theatre Drama/ Ne A201
Topic Title: GUMBOOT DANCE-BEAUTY FROM PAIN
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:3/2/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Adu-Amankwah,David
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 121
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
There is always the tendency to limit occultism to witchcraft and magic, but the spectrum of the occult is broad enough to cover aspects of what might otherwise be termed religion (Kiernan, 2006). This course examines the concept of the occult, identifying some of the major forms it takes among Africans in the region of Sub-Saharan Africa (especially Ghana and West Africa), and exploring its power and influence within the selected region. At the end of the course
students will have a clear intellectual understanding of occult practice in Africa (exemplified by Ghana, West Africa) and the major role it plays in the traditional society.
Students enrolling in the course must be willing to set aside their preconceptions about paranormal claims. The goal of the course is not to convince the student to believe or disbelieve any particular proposition, and he or she must be willing to examine all paranormal questions objectively.
Instructor: Adu-Amankwah,David
Day & Time: TR 5:45 PM - 8:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 003
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H GCC
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Adu-Amankwah,David
Day & Time: MW 5:45 PM - 8:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Wells Library 033
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Adu-Amankwah,David
Day & Time: D 3:00 PM - 5:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: First Four Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/1/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Adu-Amankwah,David
Day & Time: TR 5:45 PM - 7:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 340
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H GCC
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Adu-Amankwah,David
Day & Time: D 3:00 PM - 5:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 135
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H GCC
Session: Third Four Weeks
Start Date: 7/1/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hanson,John Henry
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 003
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wiley,Katherine Ann
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 345
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Adu-Amankwah,David
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 217
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H GCC
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Adu-Amankwah,David
Day & Time: TR 5:45 PM - 7:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 205
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Dlamini,Betty Sibongile
Day & Time: MW 5:30 PM - 8:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 242
Topic Title: DRAMA FOR DEVELOPMENT
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grosz-Ngate',Maria
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 221
Topic Title: DEV & GLOBALIZATION IN AFRICA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Dlamini,Betty Sibongile
Day & Time: MW 5:45 PM - 8:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 119
Topic Title: DRAMA FOR DEVELOPMENT
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Schleicher,Antonia Yetunde
Day & Time: TR 11:45 AM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Cedar Hall C116
Topic Title: YORUBA LIFE AND CIVILIZATION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Dlamini,Betty Sibongile
Day & Time: MW 5:30 PM - 8:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Topic Title: DRAMA FOR DEVELOPMENT
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Obeng,Samuel Gyasi
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grosz-Ngate',Maria
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grosz-Ngate',Maria
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Obeng,Samuel Gyasi
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grosz-Ngate',Maria
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grosz-Ngate',Maria
Credit Hours: 2.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Obeng,Samuel Gyasi
Credit Hours: 2.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grosz-Ngate',Maria
Credit Hours: 2.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Grosz-Ngate',Maria
Credit Hours: 2.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Obeng,Samuel Gyasi
Credit Hours: 2.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lair,Kevin Stanley
Day & Time: S 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Bldg Not Assigned TBA
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 9/6/2013 End Date:9/13/2013
Course Description:
A+D Workshop I [The Rural Post-Industrial]
Many urban post-industrial sites have been reclaimed by the ¿creative class¿ and turned into vibrant communities, public parks, live/work spaces, galleries, and museums. Such a harvest is made possible by the availability of cheap, often degraded, real estate, but it is also made possible by the ability of artists, architects and designers to imagine marginalized, fallow places as sites to cultivate. Rural sites, on the other hand, though valued as retreats, are rarely ever explored as post-industrial sites for creative intervention. They may appear to lack the creative frisson of densely populated mega-cities, informal settlements and refugee camps. The rural areas of the Midwest, in particular, are rarely considered places of discovery, tension and conflict, but rather are regarded with a meager palette of nostalgia, disdain, or disinterest. The rural landscape, however, has never been the place it is typically conceived to be. It is every bit as post-industrial as the urban landscape, having been either directly used for industrial production or having experienced ecological effects resulting from industrialization. We will claim the post-industrial rural landscape as a place with great conceptual and material fecundity ripe for exploration and discovery. The course challenges participants to find and explore the connective tissue binding rural and urban worlds and to create modes that speak from a rural landscape to both rural and urban audiences.
The workshop will begin with an introduction lecture, discussion, and short assignment on September 6th. A full- day field trip (with discussions on-site) will be held on September 7th and we will have work session on September 9th with special guests. The class will visit selected rural sites in the Columbus/Bloomington area to investigate and document, through notes and images, the post-industrial rural. In addition, students will be given short assignments that they will document. A final pdf on the Rural Post-Industrial will be submitted by students along with short presentations on September 13th.
Instructor: Lair,Kevin Stanley
Day & Time: S 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Bldg Not Assigned TBA
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 10/25/2013 End Date:11/1/2013
Course Description:
A+D Workshop II [Non-Human]
The course contributes to the ¿de-centering¿ of the human, which is part of what has come to be known as post-humanism. The work produced in Non Human will be co-creations and will resist claims of human authorship and traditional artistic notions of the relationship between artist and materials. In this course, exploration students will seek participation in the context of the non-human on its own terms. The class also decenters the place of the art object from art practice in a specific and unique way: art becomes a facet of interdisciplinary investigation with the goal of producing a concrete and experiential understanding of the non-human. The emphasis of the work will be on contemplation, reflection, investigation, research and co-expression in artistic production.
The workshop will begin with an introduction lecture, discussion, and short assignment on October 25th. A field trip (with on-site discussions) will be held on October 26th with a work session on October 27th involving special guests. The class will visit selected sites in the Columbus/Bloomington area to investigate and document the visit through notes and images. In addition, students will be given short assignments that they will also document. A final pdf on the Non-Human will be submitted along with short presentations on November 1st.
Instructor: Lair,Kevin Stanley
Day & Time: S 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Bldg Not Assigned TBA
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 11/8/2013 End Date:11/15/2013
Course Description:
A+D Workshop III [the Fear of Empty Space]
This course uses the idea of Horror Vacui which is a Latin term for ¿the fear of empty space¿. This will explore a relationship between nature and art. In particular, natural and man-made expansions of various specifics that can populate any particular environment will be examined. How we address these kinds of expansions will be explored through an interdisciplinary artistic investigation. Horror Vacui has been used to describe particular styles and those artists who fill space with detail and imagery into a new environment, almost like an invasive species that overwhelms the senses. The course is intended to bring together nature and artistic exploration into a new relationship.
The workshop will begin with an introduction lecture, discussion, and short assignment on November 8th. A field trip will be conducted on November 8th with a work session on November 9th . The class will visit selected sites in the Columbus/Bloomington area to work on creating a new collaborative work, Horror Vacui . A final pdf on Horror Vacui will be submitted along an ¿exhibition¿ on November 15th
Instructor: Young,Barbara Lynne
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 3:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 163
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wu,Jiangmei
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 163
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Newman,Marleen
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 3:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 163
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mitchell,C. Thomas
Day & Time: MW 10:45 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 123
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Smith,Kennon Michelle
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 123
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Smith,Kennon Michelle
Day & Time: MW 10:45 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 123
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mitchell,C. Thomas
Day & Time: TR 4:15 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 120
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mitchell,C. Thomas
Day & Time: TR 10:45 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 120
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Ressler,Kara Marie
Day & Time: TR 9:15 AM - 10:30 AM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 120
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Santarossa,Allison Marie
Day & Time: TR 5:30 PM - 6:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 120
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Young,Barbara Lynne
Day & Time: MW 9:15 AM - 10:30 AM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 120
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mitchell,C. Thomas
Day & Time: MW 10:45 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 163
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: IW
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mitchell,C. Thomas
Day & Time: TR 10:45 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 123
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: IW
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mitchell,C. Thomas
Day & Time: TR 10:45 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 123
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: IW
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mitchell,C. Thomas
Day & Time: TR 4:15 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 123
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: IW
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Newman,Marleen
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 163
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Newman,Marleen
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 163
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Newman,Marleen
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 163
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Young,Barbara Lynne
Day & Time: TR 9:15 AM - 10:30 AM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 120
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wu,Jiangmei
Day & Time: MW 3:00 PM - 4:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 163
Topic Title: INTERIOR VISUALIZATION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Racek,Jonathan
Day & Time: MW 10:45 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 123
Topic Title: 3D MODELING
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
3d Modeling and Computer Rendering
This course is concerned with the visualization and creation of 3-D computer-generated models and their applications in today's manufacturing, communication, and publishing industries.
Students will be instructed in the principles of 3-D modeling using Rhinoceros NURBS modeling software. In a laboratory setting, students will have an opportunity to practice the strategies and methods commonly used in creating and solving 2-D and 3-D geometric problems. Information given in lectures and demonstrations will address aspects of modeling free-form curves, surfaces, and solids. Students will be introduced to a variety of 3-D model applications as they are used in illustration, engineering, design, documentation drawing, entertainment, and animation.
In addition to developing a working knowledge of 3-D terminology and concepts, each student will learn how to create a variety of 3-D geometric models from technical drawings, sketches, real models, and written descriptions.
After modeling the designs, we will learn how to make photo-realistic renders using 3DS Studio Max.
Our final project will be the design and render of a chair.
Instructor: Racek,Jonathan
Day & Time: TR 10:45 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 123
Topic Title: DESIGN IN DEVELOPING WORLD
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Design in the Developing World
In this course, we will be learning about how design is helping solve problems in the developing world.
We will be studying case studies of successful architecture and product design. We will be looking at products such as a merry go round that generates energy, an affordable laptop for all children, a rolling water barrel, a solar powered toilet, emergency housing that comes in a bag.
We will then be designing and prototyping low-cost playground equipment that will be built in Tanzania this summer.
Instructor: Racek,Jonathan
Topic Title: GREEN BLDG CONCEPTS/TECHNOLOGY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
This online course will examine topics relating to green building design and technologies.
Topics to include:
Sustainable sites;
Water Efficiency;
Energy Efficiency;
Materials and Resources;
Indoor Environmental quality;
The course will be taught completely online. While there will be milestones to meet, students will be able to complete each of the two portions of the class at their own pace. The first portion of the course will consist of online lectures, online quizzes and forum discussions. The second portion of the course will be hands-on, consisting of readings and a project.
Instructor: Racek,Jonathan
Topic Title: GREEN BLDG CONCEPTS/TECHNOLOGY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
D290 Green Building Concepts and Technologies is an online course. It introduces students of various disciples to the fundamentals of green building concepts and technologies. The course is divided into three units. The first part focuses on the fundamental concepts of green building principles and practices; the second part focuses on the existing green building case studies and evaluations; and the third part focuses on analyzing one¿s immediate environments (such as homes and apartments) and coming up with sustainable recommendations.
This is an online course and students do not have to be on campus to participate. Each of the three parts of the course are self-directed, meaning students can complete the course when they can (as long as they meet the deadlines). Instructions on how to participate in the course will be given on the first day. You do not need to have had any experience in online classes to participate.
Instructor: Shakespeare,Marie D
Day & Time: TR 9:15 AM - 10:30 AM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 163
Credit Hours: 1.5
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Shakespeare,Marie D
Day & Time: TR 9:15 AM - 10:30 AM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 163
Credit Hours: 1.5
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Shakespeare,Marie D
Day & Time: TR 9:15 AM - 10:30 AM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 163
Credit Hours: 1.5
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:3/2/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Smith,Kennon Michelle
Day & Time: TR 10:45 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 163
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Smith,Kennon Michelle
Day & Time: TR 10:45 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 163
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Newman,Marleen
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 120
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Young,Barbara Lynne
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 120
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Racek,Jonathan
Day & Time: MW 10:45 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 120
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Racek,Jonathan
Day & Time: MW 10:45 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 120
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Young,Barbara Lynne
Day & Time: TR 10:45 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 120
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Young,Barbara Lynne
Day & Time: TR 10:45 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 120
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Young,Barbara Lynne
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 120
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Young,Barbara Lynne
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 120
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Racek,Jonathan
Day & Time: F 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 163
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Young,Barbara Lynne
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 120
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Newman,Marleen
Day & Time: F 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 163
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This studio based course attempts to broaden the traditional educational experience of the AMID student by employing multi-disciplinary teams to explore the boundaries and intersections of design as they relate to Merchandising, Fashion, Interior Design and the extended built environment of Columbus, Indiana. The class will provide students with unique opportunities to synthesize approaches from each of the three disciplines and to work with faculty members from these diverse areas.
As a living laboratory, Columbus will serve as the inspiration for the development of issue oriented design questions and solutions. Columbus has a strong commitment to innovation, civic investment and entrepreneurship. The city has unique resources in public education, art, and architecture. Regional industries in healthcare, advanced manufacturing and tourism are supported through grants and local initiatives as areas for growth. Columbus is committed to developing a design culture that is interdisciplinary, rooted in community engagement and indispensable to overcoming obstacles and creating unexpected opportunities. By investigating Columbus, students will learn to assess and identify patterns of social practice and change and to communicate those patterns through design.
Students will complete a short, intensive project and a longer, quasi-capstone project. Special emphasis is placed on the students' abilities to articulate a well-founded design strategy and to assess the most appropriate forms of response. Students will familiarize themselves with the design process for complex projects done by collaborative teams. They will examine workflow and process in order to build a sound foundation for creating innovative solutions. This class is intended to be an intensive, active learning project, requiring significant effort in the planning, implementation, and presentation of a substantial final product.
On Fridays, students will travel to the studio space at the IU Center for Art and Design -Columbus. Transportation (a coach!) will be provided by the University. There are no prerequisites for this course.
Specific plans for the semester include:
1. Site visits to facilities
2. Meetings with local officials and businesses
3. Periodic design reviews
Instructor: Wilson,Thomas Kelly
Day & Time: MW 12:20 PM - 3:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Cedar Hall C103
Topic Title: OWEN HALL PROJECT
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wu,Jiangmei
Topic Title: LEED NEIGHBORHOOD DEVELOPMENT
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mitchell,C. Thomas
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wilson,Thomas Kelly
Topic Title: DRAWING ROME SEMINAR
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 5/26/2012 End Date:6/9/2012
Course Description:
DRAWING ROME;
SUMMER SEMINAR IN ROME: THE NOMADIC STUDIO
T. KELLY WILSON
DIRECTOR AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
IU CENTER FOR ART+DESIGN
Introduction
Although the density of buildings of historical importance in Rome is arguably greater than any other city in the world, what is striking is how they contribute to the city. The architectural virtues and historical importance of Rome¿s buildings are frequently documented and accessible but their significance to the city as they enter into a dialogue of context, both the context of buildings and ideas, remains accessible primarily through experience. This seminar will be structured to focus on the city, an entity that has been host to many great individuals, institutions, and their aspirations.
This seminar will place students within the context of Rome to live in, observe, analyze and draw from its complex configuration the ideas insightful to the composition of architecture. In particular, the seminar will focus on the nature of urban accretion. For Thousands of years extremely talented and brilliant designers have added to other designers work in the city of Rome. The nature of that accretion, arguably, has no parallel upon our planet. Learning to ¿read¿ those layers and to decode them gains for us unique insights to interpreting the design ideas, and design choices, made by individuals that focused their energy and their intelligence on built form.
Daily contact with the foreign city as an urban participant and repeated encounters with its urban disposition, and its icons, provides the opportunity to understand their nature by force of experience. The seminar invites the student to evaluate this experience against the documentation of the city.
Direct experience, represented through drawing and observation, assisted by introductions to the city from resident historians and architects will help to create a body of knowledge useful to the evaluation of American urban form by comparison.
Teaching Format
The Rome Drawing Seminar is a two-week freehand drawing and architecture/urban design analysis course conducted entirely out-of-doors in the city of Rome from May 26th to June 9th. Class hours are Monday through Friday from 8:00am to 7:00pm. Students will be introduced to the city of Rome by way of daily walking tours to study the streets, spaces and buildings by direct experience. Students will be asked to keep a sketchbook to record their discoveries and their analysis of design. There will be daily freehand observation drawing in directed classes at various locations within the streets of Rome. Housing, flight, supplies, meals and entrance fees for two weeks is approximately $3K.
Interwoven into each day of tour are drawing problems and assignments of two kinds. The first kind of drawing made from observation will be of plans and elevations and sections found in streets, spaces and buildings, conducting their measurements with proportional scaling by ¿pacing¿ and by ¿pencil¿ measurement. To draw architecture is also to learn design.
This form of record is augmented by the second kind of drawing, that of perceptual observation. Perceptual drawing addresses the problem of placing the total experience of a motif, or view, on the page with the reductive means of drawing. Issues of verisimilitude, light, materiality, proximity, visual groupings, composition and visual structure will command the attention of the draftsperson and teach the complex art of seeing. Drawing from observation, in combination with architectural drawings of the plan and section, gives the student an inventory of the behavior of architecture that is both analytical and perceptual. The expectation of this method is to aid the student in the discovery of architecture¿s complicity with the perceptual ordering of the environment, something Roman architects have long exploited. The drawings will be collected in sketchbooks that are to become the archive o
Instructor: Wilson,Thomas Kelly
Topic Title: DRAWING ROME SEMINAR
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 5/24/2013 End Date:6/8/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Matranga,Mary Jane
Day & Time: R 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Matranga,Mary Jane
Day & Time: T 1:00 PM - 1:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Matranga,Mary Jane
Day & Time: R 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Matranga,Mary Jane
Day & Time: T 1:00 PM - 1:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Matranga,Mary Jane
Day & Time: R 1:00 PM - 1:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Matranga,Mary Jane
Day & Time: W 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Matranga,Mary Jane
Day & Time: R 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Matranga,Mary Jane
Day & Time: M 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Matranga,Mary Jane
Day & Time: T 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Matranga,Mary Jane
Day & Time: T 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Matranga,Mary Jane
Day & Time: T 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Matranga,Mary Jane
Day & Time: R 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Matranga,Mary Jane
Day & Time: R 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Matranga,Mary Jane
Day & Time: R 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Matranga,Mary Jane
Day & Time: R 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Akou,Heather Marie
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 120
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Akou,Heather Marie
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Geological Sciences 126
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This lecture class will explore how textiles are made and used, including issues of quality, cost, labor, sourcing, and sustainability. Grades will be based on four multiple-choice exams and five quizzes (best of 8), for a total of 450 points. Topics will include:
Exam 1
- Weaving
- Knitting
- Nonwovens
Exam 2
- Animal fibers
- Plant fibers
- Wood, glass, and ceramics
Exam 3
- Regenerated fibers
- Synthetic fibers
- Metals
- Special-use materials
Exam 4
- Yarns
- Dyes and prints
- Aesthetic finishes
- Performance finishes
Instructor: Akou,Heather Marie
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Glenn Black Lab 101
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
F203 is an introductory course designed for majors/minors in Fashion Design and Apparel Merchandising as well as Fashion Journalism students. While focusing on the materials, yarns, structures, and finishes used in textile production, the course also introduces materials used in related products such as accessories (jewelry, eyeglasses, shoes, handbags, etc...), home furnishings, and packaging. Techniques and equipment for manufacturing are introduced, ranging from artisanal to industrial (mass) production. Attention is paid to impacts on workers, consumers, and the environment.
Lectures are supplemented with numerous short videos. Grades are based on four exams, each covering roughly 25% of the material. The final exam is not comprehensive.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Rowold,Kathleen
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020E
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Christiansen,Deborah Lynn
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020E
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: F203 or H203
Introduction to pattern development, fitting, fabric manipulation, and construction of original fashion designs. Studio class.
Instructor: Rowold,Kathleen
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020E
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: F203 or H203
Introduction to pattern development, fitting, fabric manipulation, and construction of original fashion designs. Studio class
Instructor: Dombek-Keith,Kathleen Michelle
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020D
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Dombek-Keith,Kathleen Michelle
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020D
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Dombek-Keith,Kathleen Michelle
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Matranga,Mary Jane
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Matranga,Mary Jane
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020D
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Dombek-Keith,Kathleen Michelle
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Akou,Heather Marie
Day & Time: T 2:30 PM - 5:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Topic Title: DRESS AND RELIGION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
As a manifestation of faith and cultural belonging, dress has played an important role among groups such as the Amish, Mormons, Muslims, Rastafari, Hasidic Jews, Catholic nuns, and Buddhist monks. This course will explore questions such as: What is it like to wear religious dress? How is it connected to other aspects of religion? Are there differences for men vs. women? What is the cost of keeping vs. giving up a visible tradition? Is religious dress something that should be regulated by government?
Classes will involve a mixture of short lectures, videos, and discussions. Grades will be based on in-class participation as well as a series short response papers (best of 10), plus a paper and presentation about an observation of a religious/spiritual ritual (done alone or with a group). Students from any part of AMID are welcome as are majors from other parts of the university such as religious studies, anthropology, and journalism.
Instructor: Christiansen,Deborah Lynn
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020E
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Christiansen,Deborah Lynn
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 3:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020E
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: F217 or H217 and F303 or H303. Grade of C- or higher in MATH-M 118 or M119 or equivalent.
Advanced pattern development, fitting, fabric manipulation, and construction of original fashion designs. Studio class.
May be repleated for a maximum of 6 credit hours in F305 or H305.
Instructor: Christiansen,Deborah Lynn
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 3:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020E
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Rowold,Kathleen
Day & Time: MW 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 330
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Matranga,Mary Jane
Day & Time: MW 3:30 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020E
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Matranga,Mary Jane
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020E
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Dombek-Keith,Kathleen Michelle
Day & Time: R 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Akou,Heather Marie
Day & Time: T 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 108
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Richardson,Kelly Gallett
Day & Time: F 1:30 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 140
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Richardson,Kelly Gallett
Day & Time: F 1:30 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 140
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Richardson,Kelly Gallett
Day & Time: F 1:30 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 140
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Richardson,Kelly Gallett
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Richardson,Kelly Gallett
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Richardson,Kelly Gallett
Day & Time: D 10:20 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Bldg Not Assigned TBA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Four Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/1/2012
Course Description:
F403: Practicum in Collection Management Topic: 20th Century Design at the Sage Collection http://www.indiana.edu/~sagecoll/index.php?file=_page1.php
Where does retro fashion come from? Investigate its origins through up-close and personal exploration of 20th century fashion design at the Sage Collection. Hands-on active learning experiences with collection objects will be used to survey fashion change, including advances in textiles, technology and construction. Branding, advertising, and promotion will also be studied via fashion magazines and audio-visual media. Just a few of the haute couture and ready-to-wear designers studied will include Bill Blass, Chanel, Dior, and Versace.
Instructor: Richardson,Kelly Gallett
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 140
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Christiansen,Deborah Lynn
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020E
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lennon,Sharron J.
Day & Time: MW 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 322
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Embry,Mary Christine
Day & Time: MW 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 163
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
***There are NO PREREQUISITES for this course***
TOPIC: DESIGN IN THE CITY
Integrated course broadens the traditional educational experience by expand the boundaries and intersections of design as they relate to Merchandising, Fashion, Interior Design and the built environment of the City. Interdisciplinary case study work will be applied to garner insight into the historical development of cities, the integral part of retail in their livelihood, and current thinking on sustainability issues that impact the future of cities and commerce from interdisciplinary perspectives. Students then work on project teams to define and analyze the current influence of retail and design in Bloomington, Indiana.
This class meets in studio at Smith Research Center at 10th and the Bypass.
Instructor: Embry,Mary Christine
Day & Time: MW 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 163
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Design in the City: Case studies in merchandising and design thinking.
Tired of being lectured to all the time? Are you looking for an active learning class that encourages different perspectives and promotes creative thought? Do you want to be a member of a collaborative group of Design Thinkers working on projects that make a difference? Try F415, open to all students who will be at the Junior or Senior level next fall with interests in community development, retail/merchandising, design with a positive impact and the urban fabric.
During the first part of the semester, students will use the case study method, an active learning technique that employs relevant and engaging stories as a basis for discussion and evaluation of real life problems. Case studies are meant to bridge ¿the gap between theory and practice and between the academy and the workplace¿ (Barkley, Cross, and Major 2005, p.182). While studying a variety of cases, students will hone their problem solving and research skills. As part of a rich interdisciplinary group you will learn to identify a problem, often controversial, analyze and evaluate it and finally defend a position that suggests a strong and creative course of action leading to a potential solution. Relying on the expertise and talents of an interdisciplinary student group, teams will work collaboratively using their individual talents and skills to research and solve problems facing special population groups within the context of the city, and as they relate to the retail environment within the context of design.
The second half of the course will be devoted to independent research and the completion of an original case study project. Interdisciplinary teams will develop a question integrating a special population group to an urban context through a retail/merchandising link through design in the city.
This course is designed as a segue for the integrated Spring course D476/R490, the Columbus Studio, where students will further apply their case study work to an integrated design project. This multidisciplinary course can be taken by anyone and is a stand-alone class that will challenge students to integrate design thinking as a foundation for innovative problem solving and creative work. It is appropriate for all rising seniors in Interior Design, Retail, Fashion Design, Communication and Culture, SPEA, Business, and beyond. (Prerequisites waved with permission from instructors.)
Instructor: Hasty,Ashley
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 231
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Dombek-Keith,Kathleen Michelle
Day & Time: TR 12:45 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Christiansen,Deborah Lynn
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 121
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Christiansen,Deborah Lynn
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Optometry School 105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Introduction to the retail cycle related to the interdisciplinary study of and research in apparel and textiles. Examines social and economic theories underlying the fashion business, retail merchandising principles, consumer behavior, and contemporary retail issues.
Credit given for only one of R100 or H100
Instructor: Shaffer,Janis Lynn
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Introduction to the retail cycle related to the interdisciplinary study of and research in apparel and textiles. Examines social and economic theories underlying the fashion business, retail merchandising principles, consumer behavior, and contemporary retail issues.
Credit given for only one of R100 or H100
Instructor: Shaffer,Janis Lynn
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 120
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Christiansen,Deborah Lynn
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 119
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Bomberger,David Rick
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 006
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Bomberger,David Rick
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 006
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Bomberger,David Rick
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 006
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: R100 or H100
Focuses on the manufacturing and product development stage of the retail cycle. This stage comprises apparel merchandising history, technology, textiles, performance, value, and quality analysis.
Credit given for only one of R204 or H204
Instructor: Bomberger,David Rick
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 006
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: R100 or H100
Focuses on the manufacturing and product development stage of the retail cycle. This stage comprises apparel merchandising history, technology, textiles, performance, value, and quality analysis.
Credit given for only one of R204 or H204
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hasty,Ashley
Day & Time: MW 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 231
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hasty,Ashley
Day & Time: MW 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 005
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hasty,Ashley
Day & Time: MW 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 220
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Course Goal:
By the end of this course students will be able to practice procedures for developing new brands and will have created an original brand using the elements and principles of branding. This means that students will be able to apply branding models to the creation of their own brand, analyze existing brands, and evaluate developing brands.
Final Assessment:
Each student will complete a final group paper and presentation consisting of a series of ¿checkpoints¿ and assignments worked on collectively during class and individually on their own. The most authentic part of the project is a completed brand ready to present to investors.
Instructor: Hasty,Ashley
Day & Time: M 1:00 PM - 3:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Course Goal:
R309, Strategies in Retail Promotion, is an introductory course that will introduce design elements and principles through the lens of visual display. This course will provide opportunities to explore design as it relates to several different disciplines, including art, museum curation, store layout, and visual display. After completing this course, students will be prepared to take more advanced design courses, critically analyze and evaluate designs and environments, and evaluate the experience and meaning of design.
Final Assessment:
Each student will complete a final group poster presentation including a floor layout, presentation of merchandise, interior atmospheric elements, fixtures and furnishings, wall elevations, store exterior, store graphics, lighting scheme, store display windows, editorial displays, and mannequins.
Field Trips:
Kohls Department Store
Target
College Mall
Downtown Square
IU Art Museum
Jordan Greenhouse
Mathers Museum of World Cultures
Instructor: Hasty,Ashley
Day & Time: D 10:30 AM - 12:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Four Weeks
Start Date: 6/3/2013 End Date:6/28/2013
Course Description:
Course Goal:
R309, Strategies in Retail Promotion, is an introductory course that will introduce design elements and principles through the lens of visual display. This course will provide opportunities to explore design as it relates to several different disciplines, including art, museum curation, store layout, and visual display. After completing this course, students will be prepared to take more advanced design courses, critically analyze and evaluate designs and environments, and evaluate the experience and meaning of design.
Final Assessment:
Each student will complete a final group poster presentation including a floor layout, presentation of merchandise, interior atmospheric elements, fixtures and furnishings, wall elevations, store exterior, store graphics, lighting scheme, store display windows, editorial displays, and mannequins.
Field Trips:
Kohl's Department Store
Target
College Mall
Downtown Square
IU Art Museum
Jordan Greenhouse
Mathers Museum of World Cultures
Instructor: Hasty,Ashley
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 149
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hasty,Ashley
Day & Time: D 10:30 AM - 12:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Four Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/1/2012
Course Description:
P: Sophomore standing or higher, and one course from R100 or H100; R209 or H209.
Application of design elements and principles to commercial display and development of creative visual merchandising techniques; various media explored.
Credit given for only one of R309 or H309
Instructor: Shaffer,Janis Lynn
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 244
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: Sophomore standing or higher; grade of C- or higher in MATH-M 118 or M119 or equivalent; and one course from R100, H100, R209 or H209.
An examination of the contemporary retail environment as it relates to principles, such as the profit and loss analysis retail math, markups, markdowns and turnover. Comprehensive analysis and strategy development using retail merchandising principles are emphasized.
Credit given for only one of R315 or H315
Instructor: Shaffer,Janis Lynn
Day & Time: TR 8:00 AM - 9:15 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 244
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: Sophomore standing or higher; grade of C- or higher in MATH-M 118 or M119 or equivalent; and one course from R100, H100, R209 or H209.
An examination of the contemporary retail environment as it relates to principles, such as the profit and loss analysis retail math, markups, markdowns and turnover. Comprehensive analysis and strategy development using retail merchandising principles are emphasized.
Credit given for only one of R315 or H315
Instructor: Shaffer,Janis Lynn
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Shaffer,Janis Lynn
Day & Time: TR 8:00 AM - 9:15 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Shaffer,Janis Lynn
Day & Time: MTWR 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 134
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Four Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:5/31/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Shaffer,Janis Lynn
Day & Time: TR 8:00 AM - 9:15 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 242
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Shaffer,Janis Lynn
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain East 140
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chida,Meriem
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 148
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chida,Meriem
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Cedar Hall C002
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: Sophomre standing or higher, and one course from R100, H100, R209, or H209.
Design thinking will be used to study strategic product management in the current retail environment. Function and practices in product distribution, merchandising and retail selling to the end use consumer segments of the retail cycle will examined as they relate to contemporary retail store management and operations.
Credit given for only one of R316 or H316
Instructor: Chida,Meriem
Day & Time: MW 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Geological Sciences 436
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hasty,Ashley
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 149
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hasty,Ashley
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 149
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:3/2/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chida,Meriem
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Wylie Hall 101
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:10/17/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chida,Meriem
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Wylie Hall 101
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Bomberger,David Rick
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Bomberger,David Rick
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Bomberger,David Rick
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chida,Meriem
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 319
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chida,Meriem
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Cedar Hall C114
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chida,Meriem
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Cedar Hall C102
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Paul,Eloise Kim
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 118
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chida,Meriem
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 148
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Embry,Mary Christine
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 001
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Embry,Mary Christine
Day & Time: MW 8:00 AM - 9:15 AM
Building & Room Number: Cedar Hall C114
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: F203 or H203, BUS-M 300, ECON-E 202, and junior standing
International factors affecting the United States textile, apparel, and retail industries, including comparative analysis of the economic, political, and social implications of globalization.
Credit given for only one of R404 or H404
Instructor: Embry,Mary Christine
Day & Time: MW 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 217
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chida,Meriem
Day & Time: MW 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Wylie Hall 101
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Paul,Eloise Kim
Day & Time: D 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Bldg Not Assigned TBA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 5/7/2012 End Date:5/11/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Bomberger,David Rick
Day & Time: T 2:30 PM - 5:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 006
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: Junior standing.
Explores the entrepreneurial concept through the use of the entire retail cycle related to the vision of developing a business plan and ultimately opening a retail business selling unit.
Credit given for only one of R410 or H410
Instructor: Bomberger,David Rick
Day & Time: T 2:30 PM - 5:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 006
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Paul,Eloise Kim
Day & Time: R 2:30 PM - 5:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 006
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Paul,Eloise Kim
Day & Time: R 2:30 PM - 5:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 006
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: R315 or H315 and junior standing
Issues and strategies of global sourcing in the apparel industry; natural resources, labor issues, factory profiles, quota and duty issues of key sourcing centers.
Credit given for only one of R412 or H412
Instructor: Paul,Eloise Kim
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 001
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: Grade of C- or higher in R315 or H315.
Essentials of merchandise buying and planning: consumer trends, market resources and trade practices, seasonal plans, assortment planning and analytic tools for inventory evaluations.
Credit given for only one of R413 or H413
Instructor: Paul,Eloise Kim
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 001
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: Grade of C- or higher in R315 or H315.
Essentials of merchandise buying and planning: consumer trends, market resources and trade practices, seasonal plans, assortment planning and analytic tools for inventory evaluations.
Credit given for only one of R413 or H413
Instructor: Paul,Eloise Kim
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 245
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Paul,Eloise Kim
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 245
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Paul,Eloise Kim
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 322
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Paul,Eloise Kim
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 322
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Embry,Mary Christine
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 008
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Embry,Mary Christine
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Cedar Hall C114
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
P: Senior Standing
Examination of sustainability concepts as applied to decision making throughout the process of product design, development, retailing, use, and disposal.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Embry,Mary Christine
Day & Time: F 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Memorial Hall 020C
Topic Title: SERVICE LEARNING/SIFE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This studio based course attempts to broaden the traditional educational experience of the AMID student by employing multi-disciplinary teams to explore the boundaries and intersections of design as they relate to Merchandising, Fashion, Interior Design and the extended built environment of Columbus, Indiana. The class will provide students with unique opportunities to synthesize approaches from each of the three disciplines and to work with faculty members from these diverse areas.
As a living laboratory, Columbus will serve as the inspiration for the development of issue oriented design questions and solutions. Columbus has a strong commitment to innovation, civic investment and entrepreneurship. The city has unique resources in public education, art, and architecture. Regional industries in healthcare, advanced manufacturing and tourism are supported through grants and local initiatives as areas for growth. Columbus is committed to developing a design culture that is interdisciplinary, rooted in community engagement and indispensable to overcoming obstacles and creating unexpected opportunities. By investigating Columbus, students will learn to assess and identify patterns of social practice and change and to communicate those patterns through design.
Students will complete a short, intensive project and a longer, quasi-capstone project. Special emphasis is placed on the students abilities to articulate a well-founded design strategy and to assess the most appropriate forms of response. Students will familiarize themselves with the design process for complex projects done by collaborative teams. They will examine workflow and process in order to build a sound foundation for creating innovative solutions. This class is intended to be an intensive, active learning project, requiring significant effort in the planning, implementation, and presentation of a substantial final product.
On most fridays, students will travel to the studio space at the IU Center for Art and Design -Columbus. . Transportation will be provided.
Specific plans for the semester include:
1. Site visits to facilities
2. Meetings with local officials and businesses
3. Periodic design reviews
Instructor: Lair,Kevin Stanley
Day & Time: MW 9:15 AM - 10:30 AM
Building & Room Number: Smith Research Center 120
Topic Title: X PROJECT DESIGN (XPD)
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Unlocking great design ...asking the right questions...finding meaning...
In the course, XprojectDesign (XpD) students will collaborate to develop a publication on the subject of design. XpD integrates design research and projects to create a compelling demonstration of the potential of design. The goal of the course includes challenging currently held views on design and facilitating one¿s own ability to give definition to any situation while discovering hidden opportunities, novel ideas and unexpected meanings. This is an ¿issue-led¿ design process; however, the issues will emerge from the process and are not pre-determined. Therefore, we use the ¿X¿ to stand in for the issue that will emerge from the class work. The development of our design project ¿p¿ in XpD will be organized around three aspects of design ¿D¿:
Exploration - The key activity in exploration is observation. How you see and experience the world as a designer is different than other disciplines.
Iteration - The process of working through a situation to a design resolution requires repeating the process from various perspectives, tools and methods. One of the key tools we will use as designers is collaboration.
Experimentation - Experimentation is part of exploration and iteration, however, our critical component to experimentation is intervention. At this point, design crosses the boundary from observation to action.
XpD is interdisciplinary and open to all majors. Classes will be held in Bloomington with field trips to Columbus, IN
Instructor: Rowold,Kathleen
Topic Title: SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN RETAIL
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lair,Kevin Stanley
Day & Time: S 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Bldg Not Assigned TBA
Topic Title: DESIGN INNOVATIONS
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 2/15/2013 End Date:2/17/2013
Course Description:
Design Innovations [Personal Health Management]
The second workshop will introduce the wicked problem of creating affordable, accessible and
sustainable healthcare for all. One of the primary goals to healthcare is to develop preventive
care and patient-centric models. Patients who take greater shared responsibility can greatly
lower the cost and improve health outcomes. The patient-centric model is based on healthcare
providers giving patients the support, information and motivational tools to adhere to medical
needs and healthy lifestyles. This is also referred to as ¿personal health management¿ (PHM)
The Innovation Center at Columbus Regional Health (CRH) - CRH are experts in
healthcare delivery and through their new Innovation Center will be pursuing new ways that
expand and enhance how healthcare is provided to the people in the region. CRH will be our
community partners for this workshop as we use design thinking in the context of healthcare.
The ¿wickedness¿ of personal health management is based on the complexity of shifting
business models, coordinating diverse stakeholders, adopting new practices, and supporting
behavior change that is customized for each individual. The culmination of the workshop will be
a presentation to CRH leaders. The presentation will demonstrate design innovation to address
personal health management.
Instructor: Lair,Kevin Stanley
Day & Time: N 12:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 307
Topic Title: DESIGN INNOVATIONS
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 4/5/2013 End Date:4/7/2013
Course Description:
Design Innovations [mHealth and WiGiT]
¿The paradigm of healthcare has changed. You used to bring the patient to the doctor.
Now you take the doctor, hospital, and entire healthcare ecosystem to the patient.¿
- Rajeev Kapoor, former global managing director of Verizon Connected Healthcare
In the Health Institutes publication ¿Healthcare Unwired¿ the potential of mobile health
(mHealth) is described: ¿mobile health could provide needed connections: for patients who
delay care because they¿re too busy to wait in a doctor¿s office; for physicians who don¿t
have enough time to spend with patients; for device companies that want to monitor the
performance of their devices; for pharmaceutical companies that want to ensure patients
are taking the medicines they need; for hospitals that don¿t have the capital to build more
beds.¿ Our focus in Design Innovations [mHealth and WiGiT] will be creating a regional
system for personal health management leveraging the potential of mHealth.
mHealth and PHM face the challenge of how to share private information and bridge
between professional and non-professional care communities. We will explore the potential
of secure sharing of any digital device, application or resource through the innovation of
Wireless Grids. The Wireless Grids Innovation Testbed (WiGiT) is a organization composed
of many schools, businesses and government groups to support the development of
open specifications for wireless communication. Open specifications allows all digital
devices to communicate to each other. Gridstream is one example of the new class of
software that enables this type of communication to take place. It has been created as a
demonstration software to enable future development. The culmination of the workshop will
be a presentation to CRH, WiGiT and other experts. The presentation will demonstrate
design innovation in advancing the potential of mHealth in the Columbus community.
Instructor: Lair,Kevin Stanley
Day & Time: S 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Bldg Not Assigned TBA
Topic Title: DESIGN INNOVATIONS
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 1/18/2013 End Date:1/20/2013
Course Description:
Design Innovations [Wicked Problems]
Design thinking is the application of design sensibilities and methods regardless of the subject or context. This term has gained wide interest in business and other areas as a driver for innovation and business growth. Design disciplines should be applied appropriately in the service of ¿rule bending innovation¿ as asserted by Marty Neumeir. The core competency of design is in the service of addressing what Horst and Rittel defined as ¿wicked problems¿. ¿Wicked problems¿ are complex, dynamic and contextual.
The first workshop introduces the concepts of design innovations and wicked problems. One day will be devoted to our ¿living lab¿ Columbus, Indiana during a full day immersion in the community. Students will be introduced to historic commitment of the Columbus community to design and innovation. In addition, current efforts including the new Institute for Coalition Building and the Innovation Center at Columbus Regional Health will be explored. The culmination of the workshop will be a presentation to Columbus community leaders. The presentation will demonstrate design innovation to address a current wicked problem. The second workshop will introduce the wicked problem of creating affordable, accessible and sustainable healthcare for all. One of the primary goals to healthcare is to develop preventive care and patient-centric models. Patients who take greater shared responsibility can greatly lower the cost and improve health outcomes. The patient-centric model is based on healthcare providers giving patients the support, information and motivational tools to adhere to medical needs and healthy lifestyles. This is also referred to as ¿personal health management¿ (PHM)
Instructor: Rowold,Kathleen
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hasty,Ashley
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Wylie Hall 115
Topic Title: MULTI-CHANNEL MARKETING
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Rowold,Kathleen
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hasty,Ashley
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 231
Topic Title: MULTI-CHANNEL MARKETING
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Why does Michael Kors have 873,353 followers on Twitter? Why does Burberry have over 11.6 million followers on Facebook? Why did Tiffany release a free iPhone app complete with three Instagram-like photo filters to share images to be featured on their internet site and in a Facebook Album? Why does clothing retailer Charlotte Russe have a weekly trivia contest on Twitter? Why did Louis Vuitton broadcast its spring 2010 ready-to-wear show live exclusively to Facebook followers?
The answer? Connections.
Multichannel Marketing will explore various tools for making connections with consumers and we will research best strategies for engaging consumers on social media. We will hear from bloggers, social media managers, and corporate representatives, each offers a unique perspective on the use of social media for marketing and making connections. In addition, students will have the opportunity to practice these strategies by managing real-world social media accounts for businesses.
Instructor: Lennon,Sharron J.
Day & Time: MW 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Topic Title: INTL FASH CNSMRS & RETAILERS
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hasty,Ashley
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Four Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:5/31/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Bomberger,David Rick
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/28/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Shaffer,Janis Lynn
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 6/3/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Bomberger,David Rick
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/29/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Shaffer,Janis Lynn
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 6/4/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Kinnally,Cara Anne
Day & Time: D 10:20 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 244
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: First Four Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/1/2012
Course Description:
What makes us "Americans"? How de we define "America"? How does national identity compete with and relate to other forms of identity, such as social status or class, religious association, gender and sexuality, and racial or ethnic description? Through analysis of non-fiction, novels, short stories, and films about traveling, migration, and immigration, students will explore ideas about citizenship, national identity, and the social contract in the broader Americas.
Instructor: Ellapen,Jordache Abner
Day & Time: F 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 222
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Ellapen,Jordache Abner
Day & Time: F 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 337
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Kendall,Nzingha
Day & Time: R 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 229
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Kendall,Nzingha
Day & Time: F 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 337
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mayne,Holly LeJoy
Day & Time: R 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 304
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mayne,Holly LeJoy
Day & Time: F 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 231
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mayne,Holly LeJoy
Day & Time: F 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 337
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Onstott,Matthew Jacob
Day & Time: W 5:45 PM - 6:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 134
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Onstott,Matthew Jacob
Day & Time: R 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Onstott,Matthew Jacob
Day & Time: R 5:45 PM - 6:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 119
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Palmer,Fileve Tlaloc
Day & Time: W 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Palmer,Fileve Tlaloc
Day & Time: F 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 231
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Burnett,Katherine Leigh
Day & Time: W 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 210
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Burnett,Katherine Leigh
Day & Time: R 8:00 AM - 8:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 140
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Ellapen,Jordache Abner
Day & Time: R 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 218
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Burnett,Katherine Leigh
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 221
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cruz,Denise
Day & Time: TR 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Fine Arts 015
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McGraw,Jason P.
Day & Time: MW 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Morrison Hall 007
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Carter-David,Siobhan Dene
Day & Time: D 10:20 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Optometry School 111
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Second Four Weeks
Start Date: 6/4/2012 End Date:6/29/2012
Course Description:
In this section will examine how forms of dress and fashion styles serve as symbols of national and transnational identities in relation to what are considered to be "core American values." We will reflect on conformity in dress in the context of aspiration and class status; challenges to convention through alternative identities based on gender and subcultural affiliation; dress for the recovery or preservation of cultural and religious values; and finally, the ways in which fashion and costume are employed to protest socio-cultural change.
Instructor: Palmer,Fileve Tlaloc
Day & Time: F 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 222
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Kendall,Nzingha
Day & Time: F 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 222
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Palmer,Fileve Tlaloc
Day & Time: R 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 147
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Palmer,Fileve Tlaloc
Day & Time: W 5:45 PM - 6:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain East 245
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Palmer,Fileve Tlaloc
Day & Time: R 5:45 PM - 6:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 103
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Inouye,Karen M
Day & Time: TR 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Chemistry 122
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Kendall,Nzingha
Day & Time: R 5:45 PM - 6:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Kendall,Nzingha
Day & Time: F 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 018
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Kendall,Nzingha
Day & Time: F 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 137
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Onstott,Matthew Jacob
Day & Time: F 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Onstott,Matthew Jacob
Day & Time: F 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 137
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Onstott,Matthew Jacob
Day & Time: F 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 018
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chambers,Alex
Day & Time: F 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 319
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chambers,Alex
Day & Time: F 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chambers,Alex
Day & Time: F 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 137
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mayne,Holly LeJoy
Day & Time: R 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 314
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mayne,Holly LeJoy
Day & Time: R 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 137
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mayne,Holly LeJoy
Day & Time: W 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 137
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Ellapen,Jordache Abner
Day & Time: F 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 231
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Ellapen,Jordache Abner
Day & Time: F 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Ellapen,Jordache Abner
Day & Time: F 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 137
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Onstott,Matthew Jacob
Day & Time: D 10:20 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 244
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: First Four Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:5/31/2013
Course Description:
This course looks to explore and expand the contours of "America." Questions of citizenship and national identity -- what makes an "American" -- will be interrogated and contested as we begin to consider them from new critical perspectives. We will primarily look to writers and filmmakers who challenge any simple answer to the question "What is America?" and thus encourage us to imagine a more inclusive sense of what America is or ought to be. Beginning with the writings of Thomas Jefferson and the founding of the Unite States and ending with Christopher Nolan's The Dark Knight and its engagement with the on-going Global War on Terror, the course considers a variety of historical and cultural contexts in order to show how questions of race, class and gender, for example, are linked to transnational flows of peoples, histories, and cultures.
Instructor: Ellapen,Jordache Abner
Day & Time: D 10:20 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Optometry School 111
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Second Four Weeks
Start Date: 6/3/2013 End Date:6/28/2013
Course Description:
This course introduces students to the interdisciplinary field of American Studies by positioning the analysis of popular culture as its central aim and activity. Students will encounter various popular cultural forms, from recent films like Django Unchanged (directed by Quentin Tarantino) and Lincoln (directed by Steven Spielberg), as well as TV shows like Ugly Betty and Generation Kill. We will also read the novel Flight by Sherman Alexie. Together, we will ponder the stories woven into popular culture. The course will be guided by the following questions: What makes us American? How do we define America? Where is America? What can these popular culture texts teach us about our nation, communities, person hood, and of the world at large? With the help of music videos, documentaries, articles, lectures and discussions, we will engage with these stories and we will use them as a way to understand the complexities of this thing called America.
Structured around important keywords in American Studies, the focus will be on nation, hemisphere, race, diaspora, immigration and empire. We will also explore the ways in which national identity competes with and relates to other forms of identity, such as class, race, sexuality, ethnicity and gender.
Instructor: Palmer,Fileve Tlaloc
Day & Time: F 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 209
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Onstott,Matthew Jacob
Day & Time: F 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 142
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Onstott,Matthew Jacob
Day & Time: F 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 209
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Palmer,Fileve Tlaloc
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain East 240
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Palmer,Fileve Tlaloc
Day & Time: F 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 137
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McGraw,Jason P.
Day & Time: MW 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 013
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Stanley,Kimberly Michele
Day & Time: W 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 131
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Stanley,Kimberly Michele
Day & Time: F 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 305
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Stanley,Kimberly Michele
Day & Time: F 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 305
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Onstott,Matthew Jacob
Day & Time: W 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 148
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Caddoo,Cara C
Day & Time: TR 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Burnett,Katherine Leigh
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 209
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Inouye,Karen M
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 002
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This course exams the formation of legal, social, cultural, and economic identities within the United States and U.S. controlled territories. Who counts as ¿American?¿ To what ends have citizens and noncitizens assumed, claimed, or refused ¿American¿ identity? This course employs a comparative frame in considering elite and subordinated classes (and/or gender, races, ethnicities, sexualities); institutional and countercultural forms of self-definition; official history and alterative acts of collective memory.
Instructor: Chambers,Alex
Day & Time: MW 4:40 PM - 5:55 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 103
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Schreiber,Holly E
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 147
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
(3 cr hr)
In this course, we will examine race and labor through the
experiences of a variety of groups. We will examine questions such
as: Are race and labor defined differently during wartime? How
so? What is the relationship between race and labor? How are the
lived experiences and representations of these experiences both
different and similar?
Course meets with AAST-A200
Instructor: Inouye,Karen M
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 147
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
(3 cr hr)
In this course, we will examine race and labor through the
experiences of a variety of groups. We will examine questions such
as: Are race and labor defined differently during wartime? How
so? What is the relationship between race and labor? How are the
lived experiences and representations of these experiences both
different and similar?
Above course meets with AAST-A200
Instructor: Mitchel,Courtney Hannah
Day & Time: D 12:40 PM - 2:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 147
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: First Four Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:5/31/2013
Course Description:
FASHIONING CITIZENSHIP, STYLES OF RESISTANCE
Identity in the U.S. is comprised of a wild number of overlapping and competing categories, including race, ethnicity, class, gender, and citizenship, as well as regional affiliations and subcultures.
Fashion, loosely defined as the ways that we express culture on our bodies, is one of the most visible and hotly contested markers of identity. In this course, we will examine how some of these categories of identity in the U.S. have been constructed and resisted, using the lens of fashion. Guiding questions will include: Who "counts" as American? Who has chosen to opt out? How is this manifested through dress and style? And how do we categorize ourselves and others through visual acts?
Instructor: Ellapen,Jordache Abner
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 214
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Theme: Diasporas, Nation, and Race in the U.S.: Comparative Perspective.
Course Description and Objectives:
he field of critical race and ethnic studies by focusing on the vast displacements, migrations and settlements of people within the United States. With a specific focus on Native Americans, African-Americans, Asian Americans and Latino/as students will be introduced to the complexities of the minority experience in the United States. This would be a comparative study in the makings and meanings of diaspora. Throughout this semester we will be attuned to the differences and similarities between diasporas and related concepts like race, ethnicity, nation, and cultural identity. This course focuses on, and emphasizes, the connections between different diasporas and minority experiences in the U.S. As such we will focus on themes such as slavery, colonialism, sovereignty, black revolt, Afro-Asian liberation, while also introducing students to the complexities of gender and sexuality. Students will be asked to think about the ways in which identities are constructed, and are contingent on factors like history, politics, race, nation, gender and sexuality. We will also think about the ways in which identities are strategically and selectively deployed during particular historic moments. Through the semester we will engage with questions related to citizenship, the complexities of claiming or refusing American identity, or identities, minority politics and the politics of recognition, official versus alternative forms of history and memory, to name a few.
Students will be introduced to the field of American Studies, and some of the major concepts, terms, categories, and thematic concerns. Together we will learn how to use an interdisciplinary approach and methodology to American Studies and will engage with developments and interactions in multiple settings and through varied objects of study.
Taught mainly through the lens of visual culture, we will also read poems, an autobiographical book and other more scholarly readings from academic books and journals. The analysis of popular culture is a central aim and activity in American Studies. Students will be introduced to popular cultural analysis and will learn not to ingest cultural objects passively as entertainment or neutral ¿information,¿ but rather to be critical about what these objects can teach us, and reveal, about the worlds we inhabit.
Instructor: Frazier,Lessie Jo
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 245
Topic Title: CONNECTEDNESS & DEMOCRACY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
This course introduces you to class-based struggles that have shaped institutions and movements in the U.S. You will learn how to use the lens of American Studies to understand people's lives that may be similar or different than your own. You will gain a deeper or different understanding of conflict and solidarity in the U.S. by looking at present and past intersections of class with other structures such as religion, ethnicity, and political action. We consider topics such as early unionization, working class cultures and the artists who documented them, farm worker movements, women's leadership, civil rights, revolution, leadership, creative life, and connections between the U.S. and global movements. No worry if you are new to American Studies: welcome! Materials include first-person accounts, novels, film, visual art, and music.
U.S. activists have dedicated their lives to creating networks of solidarity, institutions, and cultural movements that have built bridges across class divides to forge broader definitions of citizenship and democracy, often offering the U.S. global connections. We consider movements and activists from the early-mid 20th century include Jane Addams and the Chicago settlement houses, Emma Goldman and transnational anarchism, Ida B. Wells and cross-class anti-lynching campaigns, Dorothy Day and religious-based activism, Mother Jones and unions, Dolores Huerta and farm worker justice, along with artists who documented working-class cultures and struggles such as Dorthea Lange, Martha Gellhorn, and Meridel Le Suer. Together, we culminate the course by asking how our study of earlier activists and movements might help us think about the U.S. today. Through guest speakers and media sources, students will wrap up the course by considering more recent movements such as Occupy Wall Street, faith-based justice coalitions, and public worker mobilizations so that we may better evaluate claims of common ground for large sectors of the U.S. population. Over the course of the semester, students will develop original research projects using diaries, autobiographies, and speeches.
Themester:
This course is part of the themester "Connectedness: Networks in a Complex World." For cool events, some with free food, check out http://themester.indiana.edu/
This course builds on the theme of networking by looking historically at efforts to build social and political institutions in U.S. society that bridge multiple types and levels of actors to forge the social bonds that support or dismantle solidarity in communities, and the political ties on which governments rise and fall. In considering assertions of class conflict and efforts to build cross-class alliances, we see how networks can facilitate or deny access to a wide array of resources, and provide real intervention points for social, institutional and global change. In this course, we see the power of networks through biographies and creative works of activists who confronted class-conflict as a way to enhance democracy and citizenship on local, national, and global scales.
What will I be required to read?
You will read approx 100 pages per semester week. You can either buy the required books (main book and project book) or hang out at the Wells Library reserve room a lot. Main Books: I ordered the main book from Boxcar Books (independent, non-profit bookseller and community center located at Sixth and Dunn). Project Book: You have been alphabetically assigned one of the project books (see list below) and can purchase it online (please do so immediately using expedited shipping if you do not plan to use the library copy). All books are on reserve at the IU Wells library. You cannot do the work in this course without these books. All other article-length readings are available for download on Oncourse and you will want to have them available during class sessions.
Main Books:
Scholarly History:
Westhoff, Laura A Fatal Drifting Apart: Democratic S
Instructor: Acosta,Aide
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain East 240
Topic Title: BORDERS & BORDERLANDS
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Borders and Borderlands
How do borders shape and impact our lives? Does everyone cross borders? Are borders open spaces? What constitute the American borderlands? This course examines the U.S.-Mexico border and its respective literature on cultural borderlands and crossings as a point of departure to analyze the historical, political, and cultural production of borders as sites of conflict and where people¿s lives are impacted. The course has four goals: (1) provide knowledge about the social and cultural composition of the U.S.-Mexico border region as a setting to major public issues such as immigration, globalization, industrialization, transnationalism, poverty, and culture; (2) examine the human side of those issues by paying close attention to the lives and quotidian struggles of people in the borderlands; (3) place those individual lives in broader social and cultural frameworks that connect Mexico and the United States and beyond; and (4) analyze other forms of ¿border crossings¿ as experienced and conceptualized by Chicanas/os, Puerto Ricans, and other scholars of color. In the process, we will problematize the imagined crisis of the U.S.-Mexico border, as well as the linkages of the social constructions of gender, sexuality, race, class, and community.
Instructor: Brooks,Scarlett Tenell
Day & Time: MTWR 3:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 347
Topic Title: AFRI AMER SUSPENSE FICTION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Course meets 6W2
Topic: African American Suspense Fiction and Popular Culture
TEXTS:
The Conjure Woman and Other Conjure Tales (1899) by Charles W. Chesnutt
The Conjure Man Dies (1932) by Rudolph Fisher
A Rage in Harlem (1957) by Chester Himes
Mumbo Jumbo (1972) by Ishmael Reed
Devil in a Blue Dress (1990) by Walter Mosley
COURSE DESCRIPTION:
This course proceeds from two observations. First, the African-American literary tradition is deeply involved with experiments in voice. Specifically, double consciousness, a psychological disposition that developed as much as a protection against punishment as a prerequisite for social advancement, has historically been stylized in literature in a way that can be described mostly as a set of effects: indirection, caginess, and outright jokiness¿what aficionados of African American literature call ¿signifying¿¿developed through an endless labyrinth of puns, riddles, allusions, exaggerations, understatements, ironies and metaphors. Because of these stylistic elements, African American fiction can present unique challenges to reading: it simultaneously holds out and withholds the promise of legibility. The suspense genre presents interesting possibilities for elaboration of this feature of the African American literary tradition in that the suspense genre is all about the relationship between overlapping narratives: that of the crime and that of its discovery, framed in such a way that the latter is never completely reducible to the former (Gates 227-229). To the extent that solving the mystery often requires the hero to immerse himself into enclaves where black vernacular and folkways predominate, in many cases the narratives may be as much about the compulsion of those who have made gains in middle-class professions to revitalize their affective ties to black communities as it is about solving the mystery. Yet the trajectory of influence is not one-sided, and we will explore how the authors imagine the dynamism of black communities and reformulate notions of transgression generally, if not crime specifically. The second observation animating this course's inquiry is that suspense novels such as those on the reading list tend to enjoy popular support among black readers themselves: the suspense novel has real traction as black popular entertainment. In this course, we will read the novels and view two film adaptations with an aim toward exploring how these cultural artifacts constitute the pleasures and perils of in-group membership, both racially and byond racial classification.
Gates, Henry Louis Jr. The Signifying Monkey: A Theory of African-American Literary Criticism. Oxford: Oxford UP, 1988.
Instructor: Hain,Mark Andrew
Day & Time: MTWR 12:40 PM - 2:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 340
Topic Title: AMERICAN POPULAR MUSIC
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Meets 6W1
American Popular Music and Comparative American Identity
Required Text:
Glenn Appell and David Hemphill, American Popular Music: A Multicultural History
¿ Text available at Boxcar Books, 408 E. 6th St., or online; you do not need to buy the version with CDs!
¿ All other readings will be available electronically.
Course Description
Rock ¿n¿ roll, a distinctly American art form, is often regarded as symbolic of American society and culture as a whole. Borrowing from a tremendous variety of musical antecedents from many different cultures, ethnicities, and regions, rock represents a marriage of African and European traditions that many regard as exemplary of an American ideal. Rock, however, is merely one of several American popular music forms and cultural phenomena that continue to grow and to reflect the contributions of new voices in an increasingly multicultural and transnational society.
This class focuses on American popular music as a way of exploring a number of the issues crucial to American Studies. Popular music, as one of the ways we most clearly see the amalgam of various traditions in American culture, serves as a particularly effective focus for examining and analyzing the various social, historical, political, and cultural issues wrapped up in our conception of America. Beginning with the question of what America is, we will examine the complex subject of what comprises an ¿American¿ identity, considering the many possibilities, conflicts, and opportunities raised by this matter. Through readings, projects, in-class lectures and activities, we will study the history and politics of American popular music from the late 19th century to the present, looking at genres and styles including minstrelsy, ragtime, blues, ¿Tin Pan Alley,¿ jazz, musical theater, country-western, R&B, pop, folk, rock, soul, dance music, hip-hop, ¿world music,¿ and variations and subgenres of each. Our examination will take an interdisciplinary approach, looking at music from historical, anthropological, social science, media studies, cultural studies, and American studies perspectives. Since this class focuses on music, class lectures and discussion will be supplemented with both audio and video clips to illustrate various types of music and their cultural significance.
Instructor: Lepselter,Susan Claudia
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 246
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Fleming,Amanda C
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 219
Topic Title: CONSUMPTION, MEDIA & THE SELF
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
How do our habits of consumption become stories about who we are? This class will explore the politics and poetics of consumption as mediated cultural experiences. We will be studying representations of consumption as symbolic expressions of identity, looking at how they help shape and express the ways that we understand gender, race, class, embodiment and value. We will look at how practices such as shopping and eating come to seem normal or disordered, how stories about these practices change over time and how they vary in different social worlds. This is an interdisciplinary class that makes use of perspectives from anthropology, literature, history and media studies.
We will study many mediated stories of consumption from both an American and a global perspective. Topics to be covered include: hoarding, reality TV shows, Victorian eating disorders, and the social life of commodities around the world.
Instructor: Heusel,Jennifer Louise
Day & Time: MTWR 12:40 PM - 2:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 344
Topic Title: HERESY,TRANSGRSSION&AM POP CLT
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
HERESY, TRANSGRESSION AND AMERICAN POPULAR CULTURE
This course examines "Heresy" as a useful yet problematic form of social transgression in American popular culture. Historically, heresy violates the rules of an established authority or orthodoxy, but it is not necessarily in opposition to that orthodoxy. Can heresy challenge ideas of "normal" in a secular society? If so, then how? For that matter, how does "America" have an orthodoxy?
This is an interdisciplinary course that makes use of rhetoric, African American Studies, American Studies, religion, history, and media studies. The course begins with the religious roots of heresy, which we will explore in relation to current thoughts about power and authority.
This exercise will help us translate several historical terms related to heresy and orthodoxy into modern-day American Secular Society. The rest of the course will explore three distinct case studies. First, we will examine the use of metaphor in John Lennon and Yoko Ono's song "Woman is Nigger of the World." Second, irony in Stephen Colbert's testimony about immigration on Capitol Hill is explored. Finally, we will watch an episode from the animated television show, The Boondocks, which uses satire to agitate a postracial memory of Martin Luther King, Jr. The heresy of the case studies will be ill-informed, incorrect, and generally offensive, but they nonetheless ask us to think differently about (and sometimes laugh at) certain practices of an American orthodoxy.
Instructor: Duffy,Karen
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 134
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Horton-Stallings,Lamonda
Day & Time: MW 5:45 PM - 8:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Auditorium A152
Topic Title: GNDR&SEXUALITY/HIP-HOP CULTURE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
AMST-A 298
Gender and Sexuality in Hip-Hop Culture
Course meets with GNDR-G205 & AAADS-A299
Instructor: Dr. Horton-Stallings
Office: M-11 Memorial Hall
Course Description
Hip-hop is a specifically American cultural tradition produced by Black people in the Americas beginning in the 1970s. It has evolved globally beyond these particular societies with its own ideologies about gender and sexuality. Having been simultaneously described as a liberatory and radical space for identity creation, as well as a site of misogyny, sexism, and sexual misrepresentation, this class will provide an interdisciplinary and introductory study of gender and sexuality in hip-hop culture in the Americas and abroad as a way for students to interrogate and challenge simplistic understandings of gender and sexuality in hip-hop. Through the examination of music, literature, films, comedy, visual art, dance, fashion, and other cultural artifacts, students will discern how hip-hop has conceded and challenged traditional models of gender and sexuality in the West. We will explore the way space and geography influences cultural output, and the ideas of gender and sexuality from communities within these diverging locations to gain a better understanding of both hip-hop and minority and immigrant culture.
This is not a music or hip-hop appreciation course. We will do more than listen to hip hop music and its array of artists. We will read and review a variety of materials and archives that address hip-hop culture and gender and sexuality studies. We will critically engage hip-hop culture from the perspective and theories of assigned readings, rather than personal opinion, attitudes, and tastes.
Course Objectives
¿ To become critical and creative thinkers, readers, and writers
¿ To challenge students to think critically about hip-hop and its place in society
¿ To recognize black cultural contributions in the Americas
¿ To encourage original scholarship, research, and activism about hip-hop culture that takes into consideration race, class, sexual orientation, nation, and ability/disability.
Instructor: Johnson,Colin R.
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 147
Topic Title: GAY HISTORIES, QUEER CULTURES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This course examines the social, cultural, and political history of same-sex relationships and desires in the United States and abroad, emphasizing the historical emergence of certain American sexual subcultures such as the modern lesbian and gay "movement" or "community". At the same time the course also highlights particular formations that interrupt unified, universal narratives of lesbian and gay history.
Instructor: Myers,Amrita
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 304
Topic Title: SEX, LIES AND DIARIES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This course is designed to expand and deepen our understanding of life in the American South before 1865. Over the course of the semester, we will go beyond traditional examinations of the region, which focus heavily on enslaved African Americans and plantation-owning white men, to engage in a more multi-faceted analysis. Utilizing the lens of sex, particularly cross-racial sexual relations, class materials will bring Native Americans, free blacks, non-slaveholding whites, urban dwellers, and women of various backgrounds into conversation with enslaved persons, rural folks, slaveowners, and white men in order to help us construct a richer and more detailed portrait of life in the Old South.
Engaging with both classic and current literature in Southern History, we will examine how Southerners grappled with issues of race, class, gender, and sexuality and struggled to create lives that reflected their own understanding of liberty, power, equality, rights, and citizenship. Using primary documents and secondary sources, we will study the past through the words of those who lived it and sharpen our ability to evaluate, analyze, and interpret primary source materials as well as the arguments of leading historians in the field of Southern History.
Attendance is mandatory and the course will require 50-75 pages of reading per week. Class time will focus on large and small group discussions based on the readings, and students will be evaluated through their participation in these discussions in addition to their performance on a combination of short response papers.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Topic Title: AMER APPETITES: FOOD/US CULTR
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This interdisciplinary course will use Suzanne Collin's popular young adult novel, The Hunger Games, as a starting point to examine how foraging, hunting, and farming figure in the way Americans conceive of their relationships to food, family, and nature. Critical reception of this novel, the trilogy it spawned, and the film version all praise it for its feminist take on sustainability in a dystopian world, as well as for encouraging young women to take up game hunting for food. Our class will explore these issues, as we go on to read other novels featuring issues related to those that affect Panem, Katniss Everdeen's society, like the Depression as depicted in John Steinbeck's Cannery Row as well as genetically modified crops and over-reliance on pesticides, central themes in Ruth Ozeki's All Over Creation. We will contrast these fictive narratives with recent works of non-fiction, like Michael Pollan's The Omnivore's Dilemma and a Japanese American farmer memoir, Wisdom of the Last Farmer by David Mas Masumoto, to consider the viability of foraging and farming as ways to eat locally given the current economic climate. Our class will then put these written texts in dialogue with Ted Nugent's Spirit of the Wild television show (hunting), aired on the Outdoor Channel, and some recent films, such as the documentary Food, Inc. (farming expose) and the buddy-film, Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle (foraging for fast food) in order to contrast how visual discussions of the place of hunting, foraging, and farming shape the way Americans understand their relationship to the natural world around them as part of a larger lifestyle choice.
Instructor: Acosta,Aide
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Hutton Honors College 217
Topic Title: MIGRANT CULTURES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This course will explore the contemporary experiences of diasporic communities within the U.S. to consider the relation between culture and nation and examine the performance of memory and nostalgia in a global context. We will discuss the interconnections of migration and diaspora to conquest, colonialism, postcolonialisms, refugeeism, and political exile; the heterogeneity of diasporic groups (e.g. race, gender, class, sexuality, religion); generational conflicts and continuities in the (re)production of culture; and the role of language and other cultural practices in migratory experiences. Finally, we will consider how diasporic peoples creatively transform and make themselves at home in multiple geographical locations.
Instructor: Ivie,Robert L.
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 247
Topic Title: WAR PROPAGANDA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This course critically examines the American experience with war propaganda past and present. Attention is given to understanding the key forms, themes, and strategies of war propaganda, the history of war propaganda in the U.S., its current application to the war on terrorism, the role of media, and the impact of war propaganda on democratic culture.
Readings: While the final texts for the course have not yet been selected, works such as the following are being considered for adoption: Nicholas Jackson O'Shaughnessy, Politics and Propaganda: Weapons of Mass Seduction; Roger Stahl, Militainment, Inc.: War, Media, and Popular Culture; and Robin Andersen, A Century of Media, A Century of War.
Format: The class format is a combination of lecture and discussion.
Assignments: The major assignments, in addition to prescribed readings, include regular attendance, essay examinations, participation on a panel discussion, and a short paper.
Instructor: Demallie Jr,Raymond J.
Day & Time: TR 5:45 PM - 7:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 150
Topic Title: INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This course is designed to introduce students to the diversity of cultures in Native America north of Mexico. It focuses on culture patterns from the time of earliest European contact until the mid-nineteenth century, but also considers traditional culture among contemporary Native Americans. Readings provide a general orientation to the study of Eskimo and American Indian life ways as well as a series of case studies. Lectures include discussion of the methods used by anthropologists for studying Native American cultures and societies. Fundamental concepts of cultural and social anthropology are presented throughout the course to serve as the means for understanding native peoples.
Grades will be based on two short quizzes and two examinations designed to test the students¿ knowledge of information about Native American peoples as well as their comprehension of and ability to use the theories and methods of anthropology presented in class lectures and readings. Prerequisites: none
Instructor: Allen,Judith Alison
Day & Time: TR 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 065
Topic Title: AMERICAN SEXUAL HISTORIES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
What can controversies over sexuality reveal about the history of American culture? How did those contesting sexual behavior, desires, and/or their consequences, narrate their own or others' sexual histories? This course surveys historical changes in American cultural conflicts about sexuality, especially as shaped by gender, race, ethnic, class, religious, and regional dynamics, through examining some well known historical examples - their genealogies and legacies - providing an introduction to the history of gender and sexuality in the United States.
Many historical instances of sexuality-related conflicts emerged across the past three centuries. The course may draw some instances from amongst: the 1692 Salem witch panic, Pocahontas stories, the Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings debates; the 1874-75 prosecution of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher for adultery, "spinster" Lizzie Borden's 1893 trial for the axe-murder of her father and step-mother, Progressive era regulation of prostitution and venereal diseases, birth control advocate Margaret Sanger's 1915 indictment for obscenity, the 1924 Leopold and Loeb ["thrill kill"] murder case; 1930s conflicts over rape, lynching, and miscegenation, the 1948 &1953 Kinsey Reports, Christine Jorgenson and transsexualism, the 1960s "Sexual Revolution," the Pill, and censorship challenges; the rise of Gay Liberation, the 1973 Roe versus Wade abortion decision, and the introduction of Viagra in 1999.
Learning and skills:
Students develop reading and research skills through use of an array of primary sources (which may include criminal and civil court cases, government documents, public enquiries, newspapers, photographs, film, television, memoirs, novels, and plays) related to the course's themes. As well, the course enhances student skills with writing, speaking, debating, and evaluating conflicting interpretations.
Reading:
All primary and secondary sources used in the course, as well as film clips and other materials will be on Oncourse for downloading. No textbook purchases are necessary.
Requirements:
Weekly attendance, preparation, and notes (20%); class paper (20%); office hour consultation with essay plan and bibliography (10%); research essay (30%); & take-home examination (20%).
Instructor: Bodnar,John Edward
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Rawles Hall 100
Topic Title: ELVIS, DYLAN & POSTWAR AMERICA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
World War II caused Americans to feel good about themselves and optimistic about their futures. Their victory over evil regimes in the world left many of them proud and satisfied with their sense of who they thought they were - a people who were patriotic, loving, family-oriented and fair-minded. Most of them were not prepared to question the traditional authorities that governed their lives and had helped them win the war. The events of the postwar period, however, upset optimistic visions of the future and the faith many had in those who ran their government, their families and their Cold War struggle against the Soviet Union. Challenges to traditional authorities and views that inferred that war was inevitable, that fathers knew best, and that white supremacy was natural began to appear everywhere in the tumultuous decades of the 1950s and 1960s. A nation that was generally united in war in the forties soon saw its adolescents mounting critiques of traditional values and sexual norms and its racial minorities rising up in anger. The pattern started slowly in the fifties but exploded by the sixties into a full revolt. This course traces the rise of this culture of dissent and revolt against traditional authority by focusing on the rise of two key figures in mass culture that symbolized in different ways the changes that were taking place. Elvis Presley became the symbol of change in the 1950s and a figure that linked youth rebellions and racial protest. In the sixties the revolution in outlook became more blatantly political and even more challenging as it attacked for the first time American conceptions of war and the use of national power. Bob Dylan now replaced Elvis as the symbol of how the times were changing.
This course will look at the transformations in values and authority as symbolized by Presley and Dylan in the 1950s and 1960s through a series of lectures, readings, and films. Students will read books or articles on Elvis and Dylan, look at studies dealing with the Alfred Kinsey and the sexual revolution, civil rights, the Cold War, Vietnam, the Peace Corps, and the counterculture. Most readings will be on class reserves. Excerpts from Hollywood films that deal with issues studied in class will also be shown and discussed. There will be several essay type exams and several short writing assignments or quizzes.
Instructor: Linenthal,Edward Tabor
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Topic Title: WORLD WAR II: THE PEOPLES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Millions of people all over the world participated in World War II. This course will study their changing and challenging lives as soldiers, mothers, factory workers, propagandists, political leaders, and survivors. To understand how the war altered people's lives and the society in which they lived we will look at war-time films, written documents, propaganda posters and postwar writings, images, and monuments. We will focus on life on the home front, on social and cultural issues, as much or more than on military or diplomatic issues. We will certainly study the American people, but this is a world history course, so we will also pay large attention to the Japanese, Russian, German, French, British and other peoples whose lives were so drastically affected by the largest and most brutal war in human history.
We seek to understand how America's war-time experiences compared with those of other peoples and of the many ways in which World War II changed ordinary people, nations, and the world, even down to our own time.
Reading assignments will consist of both primary and secondary sources. Requirements include regular class attendance, a course project--described in the course outline--and three essay exams home). There is no prerequisite.
Instructor: Ralston,Geoffrey Ryan
Day & Time: W 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 006
Topic Title: AMERICAN SEXUAL HISTORIES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Ralston,Geoffrey Ryan
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 206
Topic Title: AMERICAN SEXUAL HISTORIES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Ralston,Geoffrey Ryan
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain East 240
Topic Title: AMERICAN SEXUAL HISTORIES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Ralston,Geoffrey Ryan
Day & Time: W 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 204
Topic Title: AMERICAN SEXUAL HISTORIES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Ralston,Geoffrey Ryan
Day & Time: R 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 108
Topic Title: AMERICAN SEXUAL HISTORIES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lichtenstein,Alex
Day & Time: T 4:40 PM - 7:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 002
Topic Title: U.S. LABOR
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This course explores the past century of U.S. labor history through journalistic, fictional, and visual accounts of the nation's working-class past. We will consider the main contours of twentieth-century labor history--industrialization, mass immigration, the entry of women into the work force, the rise and fall of industrial unions, race relations in the workplace, radical organizers, sharecropping and farm labor, technological advance, and deindustrialization. We also will look at how that history has been represented in working-class fiction, reform journalism, memoirs, oral history, and visual culture, including films. Please note that there will be two required film showings outside of class, at the IU Cinema.
Instructor: Gamber,Wendy E.
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 003
Topic Title: ANTEBELLUM AMERICA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lepselter,Susan Claudia
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 138
Topic Title: NATVE AMER/INDGNOUS-FILM/MEDIA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McGerr,Michael Edward
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Morrison Hall 007
Topic Title: THE SIXTIES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
The decade that tore apart post-World War II American society. The course begins with the radically different liberal, conservative and New Left solutions to the uneasiness of Cold-War America at the close of the 1950s. We will then trace the rise and fall of the confident liberalism that believed the nation could "pay any price" and "bear any burden" in order to stop communism abroad and create a "Great Society" at home. We will focus, too, on the challenges that destroyed this liberal agenda: civil rights and black power, the Vietnam War, the counter culture and youth protest, feminist activism, the sexual revolution, de-industrialization, and the globalization of the economy. The course finishes with the more conservative order that emerged in the early 1970s to deal with the conflicting realities of limited national power and wealth, on one hand, and rising demands for rights and opportunity, on the other.
In exploring this tumultuous period of American history, students will develop (1) their critical, analytical skills by closely examining different kinds of historical evidence and (2) their expression of ideas by writing short papers and essays. Tests and the final exam are all take-home. Assignments include a variety of on-line primary sources, a film (The Graduate), and a textbook (Maurice Isserman and Michael Kazin, America Divided: The Civil War of the 1960s, 4th ed.).
There are no prerequisites for this course, which is open to undergraduates from freshmen to seniors.
Instructor: Cullather,Nicholas Barry
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 119
Topic Title: VIETNAM WAR
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Martin,Michael T
Day & Time: T 2:30 PM - 4:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Wells Library 044B
Topic Title: THIRD WORLD CINEMA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Historically contingent, culturally inflected, and formally innovative, films from the Third World constitute a major current in world cinema. Through discussions, screenings and class presentations, the course surveys the cinematic traditions, practices, and thematic concerns of Third World cinema. Emphasizing the political and cultural significations of film, subjects under consideration include filmic approaches to colonialism and postcoloniality, cinematic formations and social processes, and oppositional film practices.
In exploring this tumultuous period of American history, students will develop (1) their critical, analytical skills by closely examining different kinds of historical evidence and (2) their expression of ideas by writing short papers and essays. Tests and the final exam are all take-home. Assignments include a variety of on-line primary sources, a film (The Graduate), and a textbook (Maurice Isserman and Michael Kazin, America Divided: The Civil War of the 1960s, 4th ed.).
There are no prerequisites for this course, which is open to undergraduates from freshmen to seniors.
Instructor: Myers,Amrita
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 138
Topic Title: AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY II
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This course will examine the multi-faceted responses of African Americans to "the color line" (as conceived by black intellectual W.E.B. DuBois) from the end of the Civil War to the 1980s. We will consider the political, economic and social forces that shaped the lives of black people in America after the end of slavery and highlight the individual and collective responses of African Americans to these forces as they struggled to shape their lives to conform to their own visions of freedom, utilizing the lenses of class, gender, region, color, and religion as we do so.
Reading some of the most important literature in the field, topics for discussion will include: the politics of Reconstruction and Redemption; life in the Jim Crow South; black life during the "Progressive Era"; the Great Migration and Harlem Renaissance; Great Depression and the New Deal; Civil Rights and Black Power; urban decay and the growth of the black middle-class. Using primary documents (written in the past by those who lived through the events under study) and secondary sources (written by modern historians studying past events), we will examine the past through the eyes of those who experienced it and sharpen our ability to evaluate, analyze, and interpret the arguments of leading historians in the field.
Lecture attendance is mandatory. Class time will involve informal lectures as well as regular group discussions, and students will be evaluated through their participation in daily discussions and their performance on several take-home papers based on class readings and lecture materials.
This is an upper-level class and the lectures and readings presume some prior knowledge of modern US history. It is thus recommended, but not required, that students have taken H106 (American History Survey: Since 1865) before taking this class.
Instructor: Myers,Amrita
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 003
Topic Title: WENCHES,WITCHES,WELFARE QUEENS
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Black women's history is a revealing witness to two intertwined categories of identity that have profoundly shaped the course of American history: race and gender. Study of this field demands that students confront racial identity as something formed in dialogue with other aspects of identity including gender, class, religion, sexuality, regional loyalties, and national affiliation.
Over the semester, students will become familiar with the major issues in black women's history and develop a historical perspective on race and gender as things which are socially constructed as opposed to unchanging, natural, or rooted in physical difference. Thus, in addition to analyzing the various historical conditions under which black women have labored for self-definition and autonomy, we will seek to understand the ways in which raced and gendered identities and stereotypes, including those of the Wench, the Witch, Mammy, Sapphire and the Welfare Queen, have been invented, opposed, and reinvented in the American context.
Engaging with some of the newest literature in African-American Women's History, we will examine how black women grappled with issues of race, class, gender, and sexuality and struggled to create lives that reflected their own understanding of liberty, power, equality, rights, and citizenship. Using primary documents and secondary sources, we will study the past through the words of those who lived it and sharpen our ability to evaluate, analyze, and interpret primary source materials and the arguments of leading historians in the field of black women's history. Topics for discussion will include African life and culture; Caribbean and colonial bondage; antebellum enslavement and resistance; the lives of free black women; gender and family life; labor and sexuality; religion and activism; migration; the creative arts; Civil Rights and Black Power; affirmative action; education, health care and poverty; crime; and identity politics.
Attendance is mandatory. Class time will focus largely on discussions based on the readings, as well as informal lectures, and students will be evaluated through their participation in discussions in addition to their performance on a combination of short primary source analyses and lengthier response papers.
This is an upper-level class and the lectures and readings presume a prior knowledge of basic US history. It is thus recommended that students have taken H105 and/or H106 (US History Survey, Part I and Part II) before taking this class.
Instructor: Gamber,Wendy E.
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 003
Topic Title: HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN HOME
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Nieto-Phillips,John M.
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Geological Sciences 407
Topic Title: HISTORY OF U.S. LATINO'S
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Linenthal,Edward Tabor
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 003
Topic Title: THE BOMB IN AM CULTURE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McGerr,Michael Edward
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Morrison Hall 007
Topic Title: THE SIXTIES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sandweiss,Eric T.
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 003
Topic Title: INDIANA HISTORY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cruz,Denise
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cruz,Denise
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cruz,Denise
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cruz,Denise
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lepselter,Susan Claudia
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 316
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: IW
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Selka,Stephen
Day & Time: R 1:00 PM - 3:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 522
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: IW
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Ireland,Ellen Meghann
Day & Time: R 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Schoenemann,P. Thomas
Day & Time: MW 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This course will introduce you to the study of human evolution. The focus will be on behavior: What do we know about how our ancestors lived their lives, and how did their behavior change over time? We will also emphasize how we come to know what we think we know about our origins and prehistory. This knowledge derives essentially from scientific detective work, in which clues are uncovered from many different sources. Fossils of our ancestors are one such source, but we have also learned a great deal by studying the tools they made and the marks these tools have left behind, the remains of other life forms that were alive at the same times as our ancestors, the geologic deposits all these clues are found in, our DNA and the DNA of closely related species, the behavior of modern primates and modern hunter-gatherers.
The course will start with a review of the basics of how evolution works. We will then discuss primates and find out where humans fit within this interesting group of species. The fossil record of our evolutionary history will be reviewed, as well as the archaeological remains of our ancestors - from the earliest stone tools to the introduction of agriculture and the emergence of cities and states. Some specific topics we will discuss include the origins of upright walking, when our brains got big (and why), the origins of language, when and where the first people like ourselves appeared, when the earliest evidence of art, the role of diet in human evolution, and why there is so much variation among humans living today. Ultimately we will show that an evolutionary perspective is critical to understanding who we are today.
The course format will include illustrated lectures, discussions, demonstrations, videos, and sections. Class consists of 2 lectures per week, plus a lab/discussion section. The section activities are designed to give students a richer, hands-on experience with the material evidence of human evolution, and will include exercises using casts of human fossils, human and primate skeletons, computer simulations of evolution, early human stone tool technology, and videos of primate behavior. There will also be discussions on such topics as the origins and importance of modern human variation, evolution of brain, and the origins of language and culture.
Instructor: Ireland,Ellen Meghann
Day & Time: R 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hogan,Maura Elizabeth
Day & Time: R 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Ireland,Ellen Meghann
Day & Time: R 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Schoenemann,P. Thomas
Day & Time: R 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This course will introduce you to the study of human evolution. The focus will be on behavior: What do we know about how our ancestors lived their lives, and how did their behavior change over time? We will also emphasize how we come to know what we think we know about our origins and prehistory. This knowledge derives essentially from scientific detective work, in which clues are uncovered from many different sources. Fossils of our ancestors are one such source, but we have also learned a great deal by studying the tools they made and the marks these tools have left behind, the remains of other life forms that were alive at the same times as our ancestors, the geologic deposits all these clues are found in, our DNA and the DNA of closely related species, the behavior of modern primates and modern hunter-gatherers.
The course will start with a review of the basics of how evolution works. We will then discuss primates and find out where humans fit within this interesting group of species. The fossil record of our evolutionary history will be reviewed, as well as the archaeological remains of our ancestors - from the earliest stone tools to the introduction of agriculture and the emergence of cities and states. Some specific topics we will discuss include the origins of upright walking, when our brains got big (and why), the origins of language, when and where the first people like ourselves appeared, when the earliest evidence of art, the role of diet in human evolution, and why there is so much variation among humans living today. Ultimately we will show that an evolutionary perspective is critical to understanding who we are today.
Instructor: Hogan,Maura Elizabeth
Day & Time: T 5:05 PM - 5:55 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hogan,Maura Elizabeth
Day & Time: T 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hogan,Maura Elizabeth
Day & Time: R 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: DeMuth,Robert Carl
Day & Time: R 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sept,Jeanne M
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Fine Arts 015
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This course will introduce you to the study of human evolution ¿ a branch of anthropology which seeks to understand human uniqueness by studying the human past using scientific methods. The story of our
past can be found in clues from a wide range of sources ¿ everything from details of DNA to Ice Age art. This is why the scientific quest for human origins requires the curiosity of a philosopher coupled with
the skills of a skeptical detective! We will begin with an introduction to evolutionary principles, and a discussion of the nature of scientific reasoning. While people often think of themselves as very different from other animals, you will discover that we can learn a lot about ourselves by studying the genes, bodies and behavior of our closest living relatives, chimpanzees and other primates, and apply this knowledge to help interpret ancient evidence. During the second half of the class we will dig into the past, to look at fossils and archaeological sites for the evidence revealing when and where humans first began to behave like "odd animals." When did our ancestors begin to walk upright? Where were tools and art invented?
Who were the ¿cave men¿? What do we know about the origins of language, or the roots of human bio-cultural diversity today? Throughout the semester we will examine examples of how researchers
think about "evidence" and how scientific theories about human evolution have been built, piece by piece, from a variety of sources. We will look at examples of contrasting interpretations of scientific
evidence for the human past, and study why some arguments have stood the tests of time, and are more convincing than others. Sitting at the beginning of a new millennium, our goal is to help you appreciate how
a knowledge of the human past is relevant to your own life, whether as a student at IU today, or as a future parent, medical patient, consumer¿. or I-life professional!
Instructor: Sept,Jeanne M
Day & Time: T 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This course will introduce you to the study of human evolution "Paleoanthropology -- a branch of anthropology which seeks to understand human uniqueness by studying the human past using
scientific methods. The story of our past can be found in clues from a wide range of sources -- everything from details of DNA to evocative murals in Ice Age caves. This is why the scientific quest
for human origins requires the curiosity of a philosopher coupled with the skills of a skeptical detective.
We will begin with an introduction to evolutionary principles. While people often think of themselves as very different from other animals, you will discover that we can learn a lot about ourselves by studying the genes, bodies and behavior of our closest living relatives, other primates, and apply this knowledge to helpinterpret ancient evidence.
During the second half of the class we will dig into the past, to look at fossils and archaeological sites for the evidence revealing when and where humans first began to behave like "odd animals." When
did our ancestors begin to walk upright? Where were tools and art invented? What do we know about the origins of language and the development of the wide range of social and cultural practices that
we consider so "human" today?
Throughout the semester we will examine examples of how researchers think about "evidence" and how scientific theories about human evolution have been built, piece by piece, from a variety of
sources. We will look at examples of contrasting interpretations of scientific evidence for the human past, and study why some arguments have stood the tests of time, and are more convincing than others.
Sitting a decade into a new millennium, our goal is to help you appreciate how a knowledge of the human past is relevant to your own life, whether as a student at IU today, or as a future parent,
medical patient, or consumer.
Course Work:
Lectures will introduce students to the major questions we ask about human evolution, and the various methods scientists can use to search for answers. Lectures will complement the readings, but not
duplicate them. We will also spend time during class periods discussing how to think critically about interesting questions that relate to our evolutionary heritage. The honors section will be led
by Professor Sept, and will focus on both hands-on activities with casts of bones and artifacts, and discussions of key issues that emerge from an evolutionary perspective of our lives today.
Instructor: DeMuth,Robert Carl
Day & Time: T 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hogan,Maura Elizabeth
Day & Time: T 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: DeMuth,Robert Carl
Day & Time: T 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hogan,Maura Elizabeth
Day & Time: W 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hogan,Maura Elizabeth
Day & Time: W 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Rollins,Amanda Ann
Day & Time: MTW 12:40 PM - 2:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 138
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: DeMuth,Robert Carl
Day & Time: R 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Schmaus,Tekla M
Day & Time: MTW 12:40 PM - 2:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 138
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sept,Jeanne M
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Rawles Hall 100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
NEW COURSE
Above class carries N&M Distribution Credit
This course replaces Anth-A 105 Human Origins and Prehistory
This course will introduce you to the interdisciplinary science of human evolution. Paleoanthropology is a branch of anthropology which seeks to understand human uniqueness by studying the human past. The story of our past can be found in clues from a wide range of sources -- everything from details of DNA to Ice Age art. This is why the scientific quest for human origins requires the curiosity of a philosopher coupled with the skepticism of a forensic detective.
We will begin with an introduction to evolutionary principles, and a discussion of the nature of scientific reasoning. While people often think of themselves as very different from other animals, you will discover that we can learn a lot about ourselves by studying the genes, bodies and behavior of our closest living relatives, chimpanzees and other primates, and apply this knowledge to help interpret ancient evidence. During the second half of the class we will dig into the past, to look at ancient environments, fossils and archaeological sites for the evidence revealing when and where humans first began to behave like "odd animals." When did our ancestors begin to walk upright? Where were tools and art invented? Who were the ¿cave men¿? What do we know about the origins of language, or the roots of human bio-cultural diversity today?
Throughout the semester we will examine examples of how researchers define and compare different kinds of scientific evidence and how scientific hypotheses about human evolution can be tested with data from a variety of sources. We will look at examples of contrasting interpretations of scientific evidence for the human past, and study why some arguments have stood the tests of time, and are more convincing than others.
Sitting at the beginning of a new millennium, our goal is to help you appreciate how a knowledge of the scientific evidence of the human past is relevant to your own life, whether as a student at IU today, or as a future parent, medical patient, consumer¿. or IT professional!
Lectures will include digital media presentations and discussions using interactive student response systems (clickers) to model problem-solving and help explore student understanding of difficult concepts. Weekly labs and discussions will give students the chance to examine different types of paleoanthropological evidence for themselves (e.g., casts of fossils, artifacts) and to learn about the strengths and weaknesses of each approach to interpreting our past. Weekly quizzes will be administered online, and students will also be graded on their lab exercises and several short written take-home essay assignments and projects.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sept,Jeanne M
Day & Time: W 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
This course will introduce you to the study of human evolution ¿ Paleoanthropology -- a branch of anthropology which seeks to understand human uniqueness by studying the human past using
scientific methods. The story of our past can be found in clues from a wide range of sources -- everything from details of DNA to evocative murals in Ice Age caves. This is why the scientific quest
for human origins requires the curiosity of a philosopher coupled with the skills of a skeptical detective.
We will begin with an introduction to evolutionary principles. While people often think of themselves as very different from other animals, you will discover that we can learn a lot about ourselves by studying the genes, bodies and behavior of our closest living relatives, other primates, and apply this knowledge to help interpret ancient evidence.
During the second half of the class we will dig into the past, to look at fossils and archaeological sites for the evidence revealing when and where humans first began to behave like "odd animals." When
did our ancestors begin to walk upright? Where were tools and art invented? What do we know about the origins of language and the
development of the wide range of social and cultural practices that
we consider so "human" today?
Throughout the semester we will examine examples of how researchers
think about "evidence" and how scientific theories about human
evolution have been built, piece by piece, from a variety of
sources. We will look at examples of contrasting interpretations of
scientific evidence for the human past, and study why some arguments
have stood the tests of time, and are more convincing than others.
Sitting a decade into a new millennium, our goal is to help you
appreciate how a knowledge of the human past is relevant to your own
life, whether as a student at IU today, or as a future parent,
medical patient, or consumer.
Course Work:
Lectures will introduce students to the major questions we ask about
human evolution, and the various methods scientists can use to
search for answers. Lectures will complement the readings, but not
duplicate them. We will also spend time during class periods
discussing how to think critically about interesting questions that
relate to our evolutionary heritage. The honors section will be led
by Professor Sept, and will focus on both hands-on activities with
casts of bones and artifacts, and discussions of key issues that
emerge from an evolutionary perspective of our lives today.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Castaneda,Quetzil E
Day & Time: MW 5:45 PM - 7:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 148
Topic Title: 2012:END OF WORLD/NEW AGE/MAYA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
This course explores the western fascination with ¿the Maya,¿ specifically focusing on New Age spiritual appropriations of the Maya and New Age prophesies of a Maya doomsday or apocalypse. Where do these ideas of a Maya prophesy of the end of the world come from? Who believes in this and why? What does all this have to do with ethics, belief, morality, and self?
This course brings together several approaches and perspectives in order to better understand our own place in the world today. Participants should note that this course is not an archaeology course or a course on Maya archaeology or Mesoamerican civilization. This is an ethnography course that puts into historical and anthropological perspectives the 2012 phenomena. Briefly, this is the idea that according to New Age interpretations of Anthropological interpretations of Maya interpretations of calendrical interpretations of astronomical phenomena, the world is going to end on the day December 24, in the year of the current Christian calendar two thousand and twelve ¿After Death¿ of Jesus Christ.
Instructor: Hamada,Shingo
Day & Time: MTW 12:40 PM - 2:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 138
Topic Title: FISH & SHIPS: ANTH OF SEAFOOD
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
This course explores the interplay of humans and seas through seafood production, circulation, and consumption. Anthropologists have studied economic systems (how to procure food) since the birth of the discipline. We know what herbivore and carnivore mean, but we do not consider piscivory as much. This class addresses this underrepresented field of food studies by examining seafood through various themes; social construction and anthropogenic "nature" of the seas; technologies and techniques of seafood procurement and preparation; socio-cultural and gastronomic importance of seafood; industrial and artisanal fisheries; fisheries resource conservation; and, the politics of seafood safety and security. No prior knowledge of these topics is necessary to take this course; we are learning together each week. This course consists primarily of lectures and discussions. Toward the end of the semester, we will discuss how to act as players in current seafood politics, practicing choices and contributing to the establishment of sustainable fisheries that will keep seafood cultures viable in the future to come.
Instructor: Sage,Clark Todd
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 001
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
This course is an introduction to ethnoecology and the anthropological study of the diverse ways that humans around the globe and across time conceptualize, interpret, utilize, represent and interact with the ¿natural¿ world/environment around them; focusing primarily on flora (ethnobotany), fauna (ethnozoology), and the land (ethnogeography). Case studies will be used to illustrate this diversity and to introduce methods used in ethnoecological research. You will have the opportunity to practice some of these methods during in-class exercises, assignments and in researching a topic that will be presented to the class at the end of the semester.
The earliest studies of Indigenous knowledge regarding environmental domains were often driven by economic/utilitarian interests. Later, research concerns shifted towards the realm of cognitive science and classification. And while both of these are still central to ethnoecological research, increasing globalization has brought peoples and their ways of knowing and interacting with the world into contact and, often, competition and conflict. Ethnoecology, therefore at times, has become politicized, addressing issues of conservation, bio-diversity, sustainability, intellectual property rights, and development.
With a range of interests and concerns, ethnoecology is an increasingly multi-disciplinary field; utilizing methods and data from anthropology, ecology, folklore, biological sciences, museum studies, Geographical Information Systems (GIS), linguistics, and other fields. Therefore, even though this is listed as an anthropology course and is guided by an anthropological approach, the holistic nature of the American anthropological tradition and interdisciplinary nature of ethnoecological work means that students from across the university will be able to find relevance and interest in the subject.
Instructor: Hamada,Shingo
Day & Time: MW 5:45 PM - 7:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 231
Topic Title: FISH & SHIPS: ANTH OF SEAFOOD
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
This course explores the interplay of humans and seas through seafood production, circulation, and consumption. Anthropologists have studied economic systems (how to procure food) since the birth of the discipline. We know what herbivore and carnivore mean, but we do not consider piscivory as much. This class addresses this underrepresented field of food studies by examining seafood through various themes; social construction and anthropogenic "nature" of the seas; technologies and techniques of seafood procurement and preparation; socio-cultural and gastronomic importance of seafood; industrial and artisanal fisheries; fisheries resource conservation; and, the politics of seafood safety and security. No prior knowledge of these topics is necessary to take this course; we are learning together each week. This course consists primarily of lectures and discussions. Toward the end of the semester, we will discuss how to act as players in current seafood politics, practicing choices and contributing to the establishment of sustainable fisheries that will keep seafood cultures viable in the future to come.
Instructor: Suslak,Daniel Frank
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 137
Topic Title: BAD LANGUAGE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: IW S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Above section has Intensive Writing Credit
Prerequisite: English Composition
Clearly we have much to learn by studying the classic works of literature, most eloquent speeches and greatest wits. But what can we learn about our society by investigating its dark linguistic underbelly? How is it possible that certain strings of sounds, uttered in just the right social context, have the power to offend, hurt feelings, ruin careers and even spark wars?
This course provides a broad introduction to the field of linguistic anthropology, its key concepts, and its methods through an exploration of ¿bad language.¿ In it we investigate a range of speech types -- curses, oaths, insults, gossip, argument, taboo words, obscenities, blasphemy, slang -- and the essential roles they play in our lives. At the same time, we develop a cross-cultural perspective by comparing our own notions of what counts as bad language with ways of speaking that others cultural groups consider rude, vulgar, and even dangerous. We will also explore how different societies set standards for pronunciation, word choice, spelling, speaking and writing, how those standards are enforced, and how/why they sometimes get contested or resisted. Under this heading we consider such issues as plagiarism, libel, hate speech, and the policing of bad grammar.
Instructor: Konwest,Elizabeth Ryan
Day & Time: MTW 12:40 PM - 2:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 131
Topic Title: SALT: THE ROCK WE EAT
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
For most people growing up in the USA today, the quest for salt may seem to be a fairly foreign concept. Indeed, at the local Kroger, one can purchase an entire canister of salt for under $1. Salt is so readily available, especially in processed, convenience foods, that doctors now are raising the alarm over the dangers inherent in ingesting too much salt. However, in the past, this resource, essential to life, was not always so accessible and people sometimes had to go to great lengths to obtain it. This course seeks to explore how this particular rock has shaped the way humans have had to go about their business both in the past and in the present from a global, anthropological perspective. We will look at salt and the body, archaeological and historical evidence for salt use and production in the past, and ethnographic examples related to salt in the world today. No prior knowledge of these topics is necessary to take this course; we are learning together!
During this course, students will complete a variety of assignments. This is designed to allow students the opportunity to be creative and practice several academic skills. Students will take turns being discussion leaders, write in several different styles (diary, poster, research paper), and give a presentation.
Instructor: Gilley,Brian Joseph
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Cedar Hall C114
Topic Title: HIV/AIDS CROSS-CULTURL CONTACT
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Castaneda,Quetzil E
Day & Time: T 4:40 PM - 7:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Wendell W. Wright 1004
Topic Title: 2012:END OF WORLD/NEW AGE/MAYA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Collier,Larissa Marie
Day & Time: TR 5:45 PM - 7:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 131
Topic Title: CELTS TO THE VIKINGS: IRON AGE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
A200 - From the Celts to the Vikings: The Iron Age of Northern Europe
The Iron Age in Northern Europe was a time of dynamic social change, technological innovation, economic and trade expansion, and violence. Through archaeology, biological anthropology and historical records, this class will examine the Iron Age from the beginnings of the Halstatt C culture in 800 BC to the end of the Vikings in 1050 AD. Lectures will introduce students to the topics each day but class and small group discussions will provide students with an opportunity explore the daily topics in greater detail. The research paper will also guide students through the process of formulating a research question and conducting research, leading to the completion of a final research report. At the end of this course, students will gain a greater understanding of how migration and settlement patterns, material culture, and mortuary practices changed both regionally and temporally throughout the Iron Age in Northern Europe.
Instructor: Friedman,Sara Lizbeth
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 138
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Friedman,Sara Lizbeth
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 138
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Castaneda,Quetzil E
Day & Time: MW 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 140
Topic Title: 2012:END OF WORLD/NEW AGE/MAYA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This course explores the western fascination with ¿the Maya,¿ specifically focusing on New Age spiritual appropriations of the Maya and New Age prophesies of a Maya doomsday or apocalypse. Where do these ideas of a Maya prophesy of the end of the world come from? Who believes in this and why? What does all this have to do with ethics, belief, morality, and self?
This course brings together several approaches and perspectives in order to better understand our own place in the world today. Participants should note that this course is not an archaeology course or a course on Maya archaeology or Mesoamerican civilization. This is an ethnography course that puts into historical and anthropological perspectives the 2012 phenomena. Briefly, this is the idea that according to New Age interpretations of Anthropological interpretations of Maya interpretations of calendrical interpretations of astronomical phenomena, the world is going to end on the day December 24, in the year of the current Christian calendar two thousand and twelve ¿After Death¿ of Jesus Christ.
Instructor: Ketchum,Sheena A
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Mathers Museum 110
Topic Title: BIZARRE FOODS
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Pig brains, coffee from digested cat feces, partially digested mare's milk, insects, and deep-fried scorpion are all on the menu for our examination of food preferences, delicacies, taboos and other cultural engagements with food. At first glance, the ingredients may seem quite bizarre. Yet no matter how unusual the foods or method of preparation, the simple acts surrounding eating are intricately linked to culture, identity, politics, economics, and so much more. Through in-class activities, group work, and illustrated lectures (including segments from hit TV shows ¿Bizarre Foods¿ and ¿Anthony Bourdain's No
Reservations¿) this course examines "bizarre foods" and the cultural links they involve.
We will examine foods in our own ¿backyard¿ ¿ you¿ll learn the ingredients of a Twinkie, explore local meat production, and reflect on how bread and wine transform into ¿body and blood¿. We will consider hunger, cannibalism, and dumpster-diving ¿freegans¿; and explore ways that people from Indiana to India are working to preserve their food cultures.
In addition to introducing you to a range of bizarre foods from around the globe, this course provides training in core anthropology concepts and basic research skills. These core concepts are central to an understanding of anthropology, and by the semester¿s end you¿ll have a strong command of these cornerstones of anthropological thought and practice. The basic research skills will be of use in other classes, within and beyond anthropology.
You will research and organize a presentation for a campus-wide ¿Bizarre Food Fair¿ to be hosted by our class at the end of the semester. You will be encouraged (but not required) to find, try, and share 'bizarre foods' in the Indiana area.
Instructor: Conger,Andrea Catherine
Day & Time: MW 8:45 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Kirkwood Hall 212
Topic Title: PERFORMING THE NATION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
It has been said, ¿If you wish to destroy a nation, first destroy its symbols¿. The performing arts have long occupied the slippery space between innocuous entertainment and powerful symbols of identity. Dance, theatre and music have both rallied nations and provided mindless diversion. This course seeks to take a closer look at the role of the performing arts in forming, reinforcing, changing, and sometimes challenging notions of national and ethnic identity. By delving into various genres from national anthems, state folk dance ensembles or national theatre companies, this course seeks to explore the complex notion of performing the nation. From the Red Army Chorus to Superbowl Half-Time Shows, Hip-Hop, Sesame Street, Javanese shadow puppets, WPA theatre, ritual performance in the Peruvian Andes and Hitler¿s take on Swing, we will approach performing arts genres from a variety of cultures and seek to understand how representational tropes are created, used, embodied and deconstructed by the performing arts.
Instructor: Rollins,Amanda Ann
Day & Time: MTWR 10:20 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 231
Topic Title: ANTHROPOLOGY OF MUMMIES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Third Four Weeks
Start Date: 7/1/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
A mummy is a simultaneously mesmerizing and repulsive paradox. Stuck in an arrested state of decay between the worlds of the living and the dead, a mummy provides a wealth of cultural information. In this course, we will explore all aspects of the study of mummified remains, beginning with the myriad of ways in which mummies are portrayed in popular culture and how this shapes our own interpretations of mummy science. We will investigate the numerous ways in which mummies have been accidentally or intentionally made, including the processes of decay and taphonomic changes that affect the body after death. We will also compare the fascinating reasons mummies were created across numerous cultures, including cultural traditions, mortuary practices, ideology and belief systems, and artistic expressions in the creation of mummies and their associated tombs and artifacts. We will also discuss the science and technology involved in mummy studies, and how mummified remains can inform us of diet, disease, and health patterns in past populations. Intertwined into all of our discussions will be the moral and ethical considerations of utilizing human remains, often in invasive ways, to learn about the past. Finally, the course will culminate with a field trip to the Chicago Field Museum, which displays numerous human and animal mummies, to experience first hand all of these aspects of mummy science, art, ethics, and representation.
Instructor: Posthumus,David Charles
Day & Time: TR 5:45 PM - 7:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 131
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Revitalization movements are directed attempts to change cultural and behavioral patterns within a society designed to create a more satisfactory way of life. This course examines revitalization movements among American Indian peoples north of Mexico and discusses the theories and methods utilized to study them. It focuses on religious and language revitalization from the late nineteenth century to the present and surveys the diversity of cultural patterns and symbols negotiated and employed. Readings provide a general orientation to the anthropological and (ethno)historical study of religion, ritual, belief, as well as a series of case studies of revitalization movements, including the Plains Ghost Dance, the Native American Church (Peyote Religion), and religious revitalization among the Lakota in the 1960s and 1970s.
Instructor: Kaestle,Frederika Ann
Day & Time: MTW 10:20 AM - 12:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 220
Topic Title: THE GENETIC SCIENCE OF CSI
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Increasingly, forensic science is featured in the headlines of newspapers and lead stories on television news. Even more impressive is its presence in today¿s television series line-up. This course explores the genetic science of crime scene investigation (CSI) through the examination of popular depictions of the science on television (e.g. CSI, Bones, NCIS) and actual forensic cases (e.g. OJ Simpson, Scott Peterson, the Romanov family, King Tut).
Topics covered will include standard human forensic genetic identification, use of non-standard markers for unusual situations, analysis of DNA to predict appearance and race, unusual sources of human DNA, forensic uses of animal, plant and microbial DNA analysis, accuracy and misuse of forensic genetic analysis, the use of DNA to exonerate the falsely convicted, the ethical and social implications of forensic genetics, and the future of forensic genetics. Mitochondrial DNA from student volunteers will be sequenced and used in class activities. Course readings will be available as downloadable PDFs.
Grades will be based on course exercises, quizzes, discussion participation, and short essays. No prior knowledge of genetics is assumed, and there are no prerequisites for this course.
Instructor: Herrmann,Edward William
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 005
Topic Title: GREAT FERMENTATIONS
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Great Fermentations is designed for undergraduates and focuses on the sciences related to the preservation of food and material culture in prehistory. A familiarity with basic archaeological theories and methods is not necessary. The class is designed to facilitate group discussion, critical reading and thinking skills, data interpretation and to offer practical experience. The class carries General Education N & M and CASE N &M distribution credit.
The study of ancient foodways is a growing field that has benefitted from recent technological, theoretical and methodological advances. This class will emphasize the science and techniques used to preserve food in prehistory while examining their role in subsistence and survival from the Upper Paleolithic period in the Old World to the contact period in the New World. We will explore the basic practical chemistry and microbiology associated with fermentation and experiment with yeast propagation. We will investigate how anthropological and archaeological science can help researchers understand the development of other forms of preservation in prehistory. Students in the class will be exposed to modern technologies, theories and scientific methods that help archaeologists recognize, recover and analyze food remains.
Weekly readings are arranged around global topics that span the human experience and include Paleolithic food acquisition and storage, hunter-gatherers, New World food technologies, agriculture, fermentation, meat preservation technologies, and the preservation of archaeological sites. Each of these topics will be discussed in two parts: the science of obtaining and interpreting archaeological evidence and the cultural significance of preservation.
Throughout the semester, classes will include lecture and discussion formats. Students will write a paper on a research topic and present their findings to the class. They will design a final research project that will be presented in a poster session at the end of the semester. In addition, students will take a midterm exam and occasionally write brief essays or reading summaries.
Instructor: Kaestle,Frederika Ann
Day & Time: MTW 10:20 AM - 12:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 220
Topic Title: THE GENETIC SCIENCE OF CSI
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Rollins,Amanda Ann
Day & Time: MTW 12:40 PM - 2:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 138
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Schmaus,Tekla M
Day & Time: MTW 12:40 PM - 2:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 138
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cook,Della C.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cook,Della C.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cook,Della C.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cook,Della C.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cook,Della C.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Kirk,Judith A
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This course provides a general overview of the museum profession, with particular emphasis on museums in American society. The first half of the course explores the history and philosophy of museums; the second half examines museum functions.
Although the class is not restricted to students seeking careers in museums, it does serve as the first step in the training needed by aspiring museum professionals. Students who have completed the course will be prepared to enroll in more advanced course such as A408/Museum Practicum, or to take advantage of other opportunities for experience in museum work.
Instructor: Kirk,Judith A
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Mathers Museum 110
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
This course provides a general overview of the museum profession, with particular emphasis on museums in American society. The first half of the course explores the history and philosophy of museums; the second half examines museum functions.
Although the class is not restricted to students seeking careers in museums, it does serve as the first step in the training needed by aspiring museum professionals. Students who have completed the course will be prepared to enroll in more advanced course such as A408/Museum Practicum, or to take advantage of other opportunities for experience in museum work.
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: King,Stacie Marie
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 5/21/2012 End Date:6/12/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Jackson,Jason Baird
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Jackson,Jason Baird
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Jackson,Jason Baird
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Conrad,Geoffrey W.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Conrad,Geoffrey W.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Conrad,Geoffrey W.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Jackson,Jason Baird
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
The Museum Practicum (1-4 cr.) provides students with the opportunity to gain hands-on work experience in museums while earning academic credit through Indiana University's Department of Anthropology. Practica require prior agreement and must be arranged with museum personnel and the course instructor, Professor Jason Jackson, director of the William Hammond Mathers Museum (jbj@indiana.edu, 812-855-6873).
Practica may be arranged at any museum. If you wish to arrange a practicum at a museum other than the Mathers Museum, you must obtain written permission from a designated supervisor at that institution. General guidelines require that you and your supervisor agree upon the number of credit hours to be awarded, the number of hours to be worked per week, and the specific work schedule. Your designated supervisor will be responsible for assessing your performance and assigning a grade. Please bring a copy of the supervisor's statement of permission to Professor Conrad when you request authorization to enroll. Students interested in arranging practica at the Mathers Museum should visit
http://www.indiana.edu/~mathers/edu/A408.pdf for detailed information regarding a specific practicum. Practica may involve collections research, conservation, education/programs, the museum store, exhibits, and photography.
To apply for a practicum at the Mathers Museum, please review the information on the website, then contact the appropriate departmental supervisor (noted at the top of each listing) to request an application and arrange an interview. Acceptance of students is limited. The required number of practicum hours worked per week at the Mathers Museum varies according to the number of credit hours of A408 the student is enrolled in, and the semester of enrollment.
Instructor: Sieber,Ellen
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: 701 E 8th St 101
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sievert,April K.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Anthropology A420 allows advanced undergraduate students the opportunity to work closely with anthropology faculty for preparing and implementing course materials in other undergraduate courses. Interns may develop materials, oversee laboratory activities, lead discussions, maintain educational collections, or moderate online work. They may keep labs open to accommodate student¿s work, assist the professor in creating active learning project and exercises. You may assist students in understanding new material, or help them with projects. Students are not required to have taken the course for which they intern, however, in some cases having taken the class is an asset. Students may concurrently enroll in the class they are assisting. Students in A420 do not assist in grading. However undergraduate interns may be asked to keep attendance records, or other records for individual students that don¿t involve evaluation. Open to junior or senior Anthropology majors with consent of instructor. May be repeated up to 6 credit hours, but taken only for 3 credit hours in any one semester.
Instructor: Sievert,April K.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sievert,April K.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Scheiber,Laura Lee
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 6.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Students assist in preparation and implementation of undergraduate courses, especially those involving hands-on laboratory work. Students prepare materials, implement laboratory activities, and maintain educational collections. Students enrolled in A420 do not assist in grading. Students will need to contact individual faculty members directly.
Instructor: Sievert,April K.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sievert,April K.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Scheiber,Laura Lee
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 6.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Build your teaching experience while providing assistance to your peers!
Tasks may include all or some of the following:
-- help with course logistics
-- prepare lab sections
-- scan slides
-- participate in weekly discussion sections
-- tutor students
-- assist with review sessions
-- review books for research purposes
-- contribute to a class lecture
-- assist graduate student AI¿s
-- and other duties as requested¿.
-- help formulate attendance questions and read through the answers
-- library tasks (identify, pick up, return films; search library for books, obtain and return)
Faculty will discuss teaching strategies with the undergraduate interns and provide a mentored learning experience for students enrolled in A420.
Email Laura Scheiber (scheiber@indiana.edu) permission to enroll in the class.
The following faculty members are accepting from 1 to 3 undergraduate teaching assistants for their courses. Interested students should contact faculty directly.
COLL C104 People and Animals
Faculty member: Laura Scheiber (scheiber@indiana.edu)
COLLC105 Biology and Culture of Women's Bodies
Faculty member: Virginia Vitzthum (vitzthum@indiana.edu )
ANTH A107 Human Origins and Prehistory
Faculty member: Jeanne Sept (sept@indiana.edu)
ANTH B200 Biological Anthropology
Faculty member: Rika Kaestle (kaestle@indiana.edu)
ANTH E101 Ecology and Society
Faculty member: Catherine Tucker (tucker@indiana.edu) ***
ANTH E200 Social and Cultural Anthropology
Faculty member: Beth Buggenhagen (babuggen@indiana.edu)
ANTH E321 Peoples of Mexico **
Faculty member: Anya Royce (royce@indiana.edu)
ANTH E381 Family, Work, and Power
Faculty member: Gracia Clark (gclark@indiana.edu)
ANTH P240 Archaeology and the Movies
Faculty member: to be determined, email Laura Scheiber (scheiber@indiana.edu)
ANTH P425 Faunal Osteology
Faculty member: Laura Scheiber (scheiber@indiana.edu)
** first priority to students who have background in the course topic or who have previously enrolled in the class. *** request for a senior anthropology student with some prior experience or classwork related to sustainability +/ or environmental problems.
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Kaestle,Frederika Ann
Day & Time: MW 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Fine Arts 015
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
B200 is an introductory course in bioanthropology. It is required for the undergraduate major in anthropology, and it is a prerequisite for many advanced courses in bioanthropology. B200 carries N&M credit toward the COAS distribution requirements. In B200 we will survey the field of bioanthropology, emphasizing the ways in which ideas about human evolution are tested using evidence from the fossil record, from living non-human primates, and from contemporary human groups. There will be an emphasis on understanding the underlying principles and science of evolution. By the end of this course, students will be able to demonstrate knowledge of basic evolutionary theory and the patterns and causes of human and nonhuman primate evolution and variation. Grades are based on four objective exams (each worth 12% of the final grade), as well as several short essays and weekly sections/laboratories, making up the remainder of your grade (a total of 52%). Exams and other assignments will be based on lectures, videos, section/laboratory activities, assignments from your textbook, and on short, article-length readings. THERE WILL BE NO MAKE-UP LABS.
Instructor: Taylor,Robert Ralph
Day & Time: MTW 7:00 PM - 8:55 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 231
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Blanchard,Sheila Jane
Day & Time: MTW 3:00 PM - 4:55 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 231
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Kaestle,Frederika Ann
Day & Time: MW 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 013
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Stout,Alicia Michelle Rich
Day & Time: MTW 7:00 PM - 8:55 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 231
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Prall,Sean Page
Day & Time: MTW 3:00 PM - 4:55 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 015
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Steffenson,Alianne Marie
Day & Time: M 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Steffenson,Alianne Marie
Day & Time: M 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Steffenson,Alianne Marie
Day & Time: M 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Olafardottir,Olof Dogg
Day & Time: M 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Olafardottir,Olof Dogg
Day & Time: M 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Olafardottir,Olof Dogg
Day & Time: T 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Rogers,Leland Liu
Day & Time: T 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Rogers,Leland Liu
Day & Time: T 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Rogers,Leland Liu
Day & Time: T 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Muehlenbein,Michael P
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 119
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This course will review the theory, mechanisms, and processes of biological evolution applied to problems of the primate and human fossil record and contemporary human populations. Topics will include reviews of evolutionary theory, life history theory and genetics, non-human primate evolution, behavior and adaptations, human evolutionary history and modern human variation. By the end of this course, students will be able to demonstrate knowledge of basic evolutionary theory and human evolution.
This course is required for anthropology majors and is a prerequisite for more advanced courses in bioanthropology. This course carries N & M credit towards the COAS distribution requirements. Grades are based on three exams and several laboratory exercises.
Instructor: Harrison,Jessica Lou
Day & Time: MW 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 209
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: DeHays,Hidemi Sandra
Day & Time: F 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Watts,Elizabeth Lorraine
Day & Time: M 2:00 PM - 2:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Watts,Elizabeth Lorraine
Day & Time: M 3:00 PM - 3:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Watts,Elizabeth Lorraine
Day & Time: M 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: DeHays,Hidemi Sandra
Day & Time: M 5:00 PM - 5:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: DeHays,Hidemi Sandra
Day & Time: R 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Miller,Lucy Marie
Day & Time: R 5:45 PM - 6:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Miller,Lucy Marie
Day & Time: F 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Miller,Lucy Marie
Day & Time: F 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wiley,Andrea S.
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Morrison Hall 103
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
In this course we will explore health and disease from a biocultural perspective, which incorporates the evolutionary, ecological, and socio-cultural context of health and disease in trying to answer the general questions: why do we get sick, and, why is there variation in risk of getting sick and getting/staying well. Our level of analysis will constantly shift from the macro-level of evolutionary theory and political economy to the micro-level of genetics and microbes to understand how these act on human biology in the production of ill health. We will be concerned with how these different types of analysis have implications for the clinical practice of medicine. A variety of health topics will be covered, including childhood, reproductive, infectious, chronic and stress-related disease. This course does require that you not be afraid of learning some basic human biology, which will be elaborated as relevant throughout the semester.
Overall Objectives: To understand the determinants of health within an evolutionary and ecological perspective and the clinical implications of such a perspective, the major sources of ill-health, the historical roots of the distribution of contemporary diseases, and how variation in social, cultural, and economic forces produces variation in disease and well-being.
This course is an excellent companion to Anthropology E260, which takes a more socio-cultural approach to health and illness.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hanson,Danielle Cozette
Day & Time: MW 6:50 PM - 8:40 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Singh,Evanna Indera
Day & Time: WF 10:10 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hanson,Danielle Cozette
Day & Time: MW 6:50 PM - 8:40 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cook,Della C.
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: IW S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Above class approved for Intensive Writing Credit
This is a course in the history of physical anthropology. We will discuss the emergence of this field as an academic discipline, emphasizing the careers of prominent scholars and their contributions to theory. This is also an intensive writing course. We will stress writing in a style appropriate to journals in anthropology and other social and biological sciences. You will write four short 5-8 page essays and a final paper. The final paper is a longer biography of a physical anthropologist active in the first half of the twentieth century. You will present this project orally to the remainder of the class during our final three weeks of class.
Instructor: Kaestle,Frederika Ann
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Auditorium A152
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This course explores the variation within and between human populations and individuals in anatomy, genetics, and behavior. Topics covered include biological concepts of race, and evolutionary processes acting on humans in the past, present and future to shape our body, genes and behavior. We will explore current hypotheses regarding human variation in a multitude of traits including skin color, body shape, blood type, response to stress, disease resistance, IQ, violent behavior, and sexual orientation, as well as explore the nature/nurture debate. Also discussed are the implications of anthropological data and theories for current and future human biological and social problems. The topics of this course involve profound questions facing our society, and revolve around quickly evolving science and technology. This is a lecture course with readings from both textbook and research articles, a midterm and final, and a research paper. Prerequisite: sophomore standing or instructor¿s permission.
Instructor: Cook,Della C.
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 260
Topic Title: MORTUARY PRACTICES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Kaestle,Frederika Ann
Day & Time: R 5:45 PM - 8:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Topic Title: BEHAVIORAL GENETICS
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Schoenemann,P. Thomas
Day & Time: T 1:25 PM - 3:40 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Topic Title: EVOLUTION OF HUMAN COGNITION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This seminar will explore questions surrounding the origin and evolution of important aspects of human cognition and behavior. Theoretical perspectives that apply an evolutionary perspective to understanding human behavior are controversial, as are the research programs that they inspire. This class will explore some of these in an attempt to understand how scientists are trying to determine where our behavior comes from, why we behave the way we do, and to what extent our behavior is modifiable. We will also discuss what this research might mean, if anything, for the prospects of modifying behavior in the present and future.
Current controversies and theories about the causes and consequences of hominid brain evolution will be reviewed, e.g., the possible role of language, sociality, dietary shifts, and other behavioral adaptations. We will also consider the archaeological evidence left by Pleistocene humans that may be relevant to understanding brain evolution. Participants will have the opportunity to take an active role in influencing the direction of the seminar towards areas of their particular interest. The goal of the seminar will be to integrate research from many fields of inquiry.
Instructor: Hunt,Kevin D.
Day & Time: W 4:00 PM - 6:15 PM
Building & Room Number: 402 N Park 102
Topic Title: PRIMATE SOCIOECOLGY BEHAV EVOL
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This course will provide an advanced review and analysis of the evolution of nonhuman primate behaviors. Why and how do nonhuman primate behaviors differ among species, between primates and other species, and between nonhuman primates and humans? What are some commonalities across these species, and what evolutionary and ecological principles can explain variation in behaviors among nonhuman primate taxa? By the end of this course, students will be able to demonstrate knowledge of primate socioecology and behavioral evolution through effective communication (via written and oral presentation to others). Major topics will include: primate evolution and modern primate behaviors; life history evolution and variation; kin selection, altruism and reciprocal altruism; game theory and evolutionarily stable strategies; sexual selection: mate choice, competition and coercion; parental investment; hunting and foraging theories; socioecological models of grouping, philopatry and dispersal; predator avoidance; communication; dominance relationships; agonism and affiliation; and intra- and inter-sexual bonding.
This course will utilize a number of techniques for effective learning. In addition to instructor-lead discussions, this course will bring in seven different speakers with expertise in primate behavioral ecology. These internationally recognized primatologists will be involved in a variety of activities, including both public lectures and private meetings with the class for discussion. Class discussion will also be organized by students, which will require discussion leaders to prepare overviews of reading materials using PowerPoint. Beyond the topics listed above, class will also involve the development of student projects and formal student presentations.
Enrollment for this course is limited. All students require instructor consent for enrollment.
Instructor: Schoenemann,P. Thomas
Day & Time: T 2:30 PM - 4:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 221
Topic Title: LANGUAGE EVOLUTION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Above class Junior/Senior status required or permission of instructor
This course will survey research and theories concerning the origin and evolution of language. This question has been approached from many perspectives, including linguistics, evolutionary psychology, anthropology, computer science, and philosophy. Typically, the evolution of language (the human communication system) is seen as separate from the evolution of languages (e.g., Spanish from Latin). The first is seen as a problem of biological evolution whereas the second is seen as an example of cultural evolution. However, an evolutionary perspective suggests that these two are not independent: cultural evolution in humans has played a major role in driving biological evolution. Therefore, we will also discuss aspects of how languages change historically, to see what this might predict about the origins and evolution of language itself. Specific topics we will cover may include: What is language and how does it work? What is historical linguistics and what can it tell us about language change? Is language properly thought of as an adaptation, that evolved by natural selection? Do other animals have language, or can they be taught to? What can the fossil record tell us about language evolution? How have the language centers of our brain changed during human evolution? Did our brain evolve to fit language, or did language evolve to fit our brain? How have people explored language evolution through computer modeling?
Instructor: Bernhardt,Susan J
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 8.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hunt,Kevin D.
Day & Time: TR 11:00 AM - 12:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 332
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Humans are the dominant primate on the planet now, but 20 million years ago our ape ancestors were hardly distinguishable from any of the dozen apes alive then. B464/524, Human Paleontology, aims to survey the fossil record beginning with the human lineage that survived the great ape die-off around 10 million years ago and continuing up to the present. The class will examine the course of human evolution and the evidence paleontologists bring to bear when interpreting morphology of our lineage, and the selective pressures that created it. We will examine the relevant fossils in detail, discuss basic functional anatomy and investigate the inferred behavioral ecology of fossil species. We will also study evolutionary theory, and what it can tell us about why humans evolved and why we're still evolving. In the course of learning the anatomy and chronology of critical fossils, students will learn why humans became bipedal, why we shifted from a principally vegetarian diet to one that includes animals, why we came to have large brains, and what the impact of tools and other technology has had on our bodies. B464 has four required labs and three exams, including a cumulative final exam. B524 students will be required to complete three additional labs and a term paper.
Instructor: Cook,Della C.
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 060
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: IW
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Above class approved for Intensive Writing Credit
B472: Prerequisite: Satisfaction of the English Composition Requirement
This course will review the demography, epidemiology, and variability that physical anthropologists and other scientists have documented in New World peoples, both prehistoric and modern. Research on Indian and Inuit-Aleut peoples has shaped physical anthropology as a discipline in the Americas, and we will spend some time looking at this historical context. Probably the most interesting and consistent scientific issue throughout this history has been the isolation of the American continents from the Old World as a force in human adaptation and variation. We will examine theories of the peopling of the New World, the effects of diverse life ways on human biology, and the massive biological and social changes that followed European
colonization.
B472 is an intensive writing course. We will stress clear, concise presentation of ideas in all written work. Students will gain experience in using the writing style that anthropology journals require. We will spend about 10 percent of class time discussing your written work.
Grades will be based on four papers (90%), and on participation in class discussions (10%). The first 3 papers are 5-8 page exercises aimed at developing writing and critical skills. They are worth 20%
each. You may revise and resubmit any of these papers if the initial grade is B or less.
The last paper is a longer critical review worth 30%
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 015
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
What can we do to help create a sustainable world? Almost every day we hear news about degradation or pollution of the air, water, soils, forests, and other natural resources on which people and all living things depend for survival. We hear little about what can be done to mitigate or reverse these processes. This class will examine human interactions with natural resources, and explore the cultural ideas and values that shape challenges and potential for environmental, economic and social sustainability. We will take an interdisciplinary perspective to explore concrete examples from Indiana and around the world, on issues such as growing energy demands, water scarcity, waste management, soil erosion and degradation, deforestation, and changing weather patterns. Readings, films, discussion and class activities will encourage critical thinking about contradictions and conundrums related to sustainability. For example, why is it that apples grown in Indiana sometimes cost more than apples produced half a world away? Students will carry out research projects to gain an understanding of what is happening on the Indiana University campus and in Bloomington to address local environmental issues, and examine progress and shortcomings. In the process, we will endeavor to envision a sustainable world, understand the challenges, and think about ways to make wise changes. Course evaluation will be based on individual and team activities, writing exercises, exams, and regular attendance.
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 204
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Gilley,Brian Joseph
Day & Time: MW 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Myers Hall 130
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Anthropology seeks to study the diversity of human societies in time and space, while looking for commonalities across them. In this course, our emphasis will be the sub-field of socio-cultural anthropology. Socio-cultural anthropology is the branch of anthropology that deals with the study of contemporary populations and underlying patterns of human culture derived from cultural comparison. By looking at human societies in a holistic manner, anthropology offers a series of tools for applied
contemporary problems. We will see anthropologists working in the US and abroad, in villages and communities as well as in large urban centers, industries, and other settings. Important topics include cultural diversity and cultural relativism, ethnicity and race, human and environmental interaction, consumption, globalization and development. The course combines weekly lectures (2) and discussion sessions (1). We will use examples of various types of applied anthropological work. We will also learn from ethnographic films and invited speakers to share their experiences while covering their areas of expertise.
Instructor: Chera,Madeline Ann
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Mathers Museum 110
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chera,Madeline Ann
Day & Time: W 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Mathers Museum 110
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Michaels,Ben Justin
Day & Time: R 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Mathers Museum 110
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Michaels,Ben Justin
Day & Time: R 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Mathers Museum 110
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chera,Madeline Ann
Day & Time: F 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Mathers Museum 110
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mitchell,Sarah Elaine Dillard
Day & Time: TR 5:45 PM - 7:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 006
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McGill,Alicia Beth Ebbitt
Day & Time: MTW 7:00 PM - 8:55 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 231
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wilk,Richard R.
Day & Time: MW 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Myers Hall 130
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chera,Madeline Ann
Day & Time: T 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Mathers Museum 110
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Michaels,Ben Justin
Day & Time: W 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Mathers Museum 110
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Michaels,Ben Justin
Day & Time: T 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Mathers Museum 110
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Michaels,Ben Justin
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Mathers Museum 110
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chera,Madeline Ann
Day & Time: R 1:00 PM - 1:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Mathers Museum 110
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chera,Madeline Ann
Day & Time: R 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Mathers Museum 110
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Gilley,Brian Joseph
Day & Time: MW 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 101
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
E105 Anthropology seeks to study the diversity of human societies in time and space, while looking for commonalities across them. In this course, our emphasis will be the sub-field of socio-cultural anthropology. Socio-cultural anthropology is the branch of anthropology that deals with the study of contemporary populations and underlying patterns of human culture derived from cultural comparison. By looking at human societies in a holistic manner, anthropology offers a series of tools for applied contemporary problems. We will see anthropologists working in the US and abroad, in villages and communities as well as in large urban centers, industries, and other settings. Important topics include cultural diversity and cultural relativism, ethnicity and race, human and environmental interaction, consumption, globalization and development. The course combines weekly lectures (2) and discussion sessions (1). We will use examples of various types of applied anthropological work. We will also learn from ethnographic films and invited speakers to share their experiences while covering their areas of expertise.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Palmer,Fileve Tlaloc
Day & Time: MTW 7:00 PM - 8:55 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 231
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Buggenhagen,Beth Anne
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 150
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
This course will introduce students to cultural anthropology, which involves the study of social, cultural and historical processes in their local, comparative and global dimensions. Students will be asked to think both critically and comparatively about the ways in which we create meaning through the analysis of human institutions such as kinship, politics, economies, ritual and religion, art, race, gender, the nation and globalization. Throughout the course we will consider what anthropologists do. While historically anthropologists have engaged in fieldwork that involved the long term study of a place many anthropologists also conduct fieldwork in corporate offices, urban streets, stock market floors and in international organizations.
Classes will integrate lecture, discussion and often lively debate. Occasionally we will break into small groups as a sort of practicum where you can engage in a more in depth discussion of the issues. You will read ethnographies, the mode of anthropological writing, and conduct your own ethnographic fieldwork, the primary method in anthropology. Readings will be oriented toward a history of anthropological thought and current ethnographies, some of which will focus on Africa and globalization.
Instructor: Buggenhagen,Beth Anne
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 150
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This course will introduce students to cultural anthropology, which involves the study of social, cultural and historical processes in their local, comparative and global dimensions. Students will be asked to think both critically and comparatively about the ways in which we create meaning through the analysis of human institutions such as kinship, politics, economies, ritual and religion, art, race, gender, the nation and globalization. Throughout the course we will consider what anthropologists do. While historically anthropologists have engaged in fieldwork that involved the long term study of a place many anthropologists also conduct fieldwork in corporate offices, urban streets, stock market floors and in international organizations.
Classes will integrate lecture, discussion and often lively debate. Occasionally we will break into small groups as a sort of practicum where you can engage in a more in depth discussion of the issues. You will read ethnographies, the mode of anthropological writing, and conduct your own ethnographic fieldwork, the primary method in anthropology. Readings will be oriented toward a history of anthropological thought and current ethnographies, some of which will focus on Africa and globalization.
Instructor: Buggenhagen,Beth Anne
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 150
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This course will introduce students to cultural anthropology, which involves the study of social, cultural and historical processes in their local, comparative and global dimensions. Students will be asked to think both critically and comparatively about the ways in which we create meaning through the analysis of human institutions such as kinship, politics, economies, ritual and religion, art, race, gender, the nation and globalization. Throughout the course we will consider what anthropologists do. While historically anthropologists have engaged in fieldwork that involved the long term study of a place many anthropologists also conduct fieldwork in corporate offices, urban streets, stock market floors and in international organizations.
Classes will integrate lecture, discussion and often lively debate. Occasionally we will break into small groups as a sort of practicum where you can engage in a more in depth discussion of the issues. You will read ethnographies, the mode of anthropological writing, and conduct your own ethnographic fieldwork, the primary method in anthropology. Readings will be oriented toward a history of anthropological thought and current ethnographies, some of which will focus on Africa and globalization.
Instructor: Sterling,Marvin Dale
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 214
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
"Chanting Down Babylon" explores Afro-Caribbean popular culture as political dissent, such as against colonialism and its legacies, the failures of local government, and global political and economic power. Course goals include (1) providing a broad historical, political, economic and cultural context for understanding contemporary Caribbean society. The course (2) investigates religious, musical and other forms of popular cultural production according to four themes: ¿Spatializing Resistance¿; ¿¿Dictating¿ Resistance¿; ¿Voicing Resistance¿; and ¿Writing Resistance¿. The course finally considers (3) the ways in which these cultural politics play themselves out across global sites to which Afro-Caribbean peoples have immigrated. While the course primarily explores ¿popular culture¿ on a local, grassroots level, mass-media production (music, writing, film) made in and outside the region will also be considered.
Instructor: Sterling,Marvin Dale
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 148
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
With focus on jazz, Jamaican music and hip-hop, ¿Global Jazz, Reggae and Hip-Hop¿ links the creation and consumption of black music around the world to issues of social identity. Among the aspects of social identity considered are race, nation, ethnicity, religion, class and gender. The course will identify some performative features of these musical genres as reflections of the particular communities that produced them, and also explores broader national responses to these genres. The course focuses on the music¿s global spread, on how these genres¿ circulation within and beyond the African diaspora affords insight into the receiving societies (for example, reggae in Japan as opportunity to explore Japanese attitudes toward race). The course uses readings and assignments to introduce students to ethnographic research, that is, research based on an extended period of fieldwork within a given community. Among the regions discussed in the course are North America, South America, the Caribbean, Europe, and Asia.
Instructor: Greene,Landon Shane
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 005
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Who invented the term "race" and what does it mean? Is race a legitimate way to talk about human diversity? If so, with what social and scientific understanding? If not, what other terms might we employ to substitute or complement discussions regarding racial matters? In this course we seek to address these broad questions about human diversity in terms of the legacy of the concept of race. To do so we will identify how anthropology and related disciplines have played a fundamental role in shaping our understanding about physical variation, culture, gender, and language as means to talk about differences in the human species. We will also identify the multiple ways in which such academic thought has fundamentally misconceived human difference in order to perpetuate stereotypes, justify various forms of domination, and to propagate simple misunderstandings instead of recognizing the complex interactions that exist between physical variation and social constructions of human difference. We will examine ideas from past and present; and read about current cases from different parts of the globe.
Instructor: Shahrani,M. Nazif
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 336
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
The unprecedented terrorist attacks on September 11th, 2001 aimed at targets within the United States
prompted the coalition "War on Terrorism" against the Taliban controlled Afghanistan¿ regarded
as the virtual headquarters of global terrorism led by Osama bin Laden and his Al Qaeda terrorist
network who have been implicated in carrying out the attacks. The war on global terror has been
waged now for well over seven years in Afghanistan, has spawned into the invasion of Iraq and
greater instability in the Middle East and beyond without an end in sight. Why the attacks on New
York city, Pentagon and Pennsylvania? Who did it and Why? Why and how did Afghanistan become
a Global Terrorism Inc.? Is the rise of Taliban movement in Afghanistan, as a contemporary
phenomena unique? How is the problem of terrorism conceptualized and explained by the
government officials and media experts in the U.S.? What are the root causes of the problem of
terrorism? What role, if any, does religion/civilization, especially Islamic "fundamentalism" play in
the current global security crises? Has the "War on Terrorism" worked? Why or why not? What are
some alternative solutions to the problem of terrorism which are not being considered and why?
What lessons are learned from the war on global terror so far? Will continuation of the war make
America and the world more secure? If not, how can we re-conceptualize our concept of security in
a manner that could be obtained? This course will critically examine these and related questions from
an anthropological perspective by focusing on the history, society, economy and political culture of
Afghanistan as a multi-ethnic modern nation-state which has been ravaged by a century
of internalcolonialism, and most recently by foreign invasions, proxy wars and global terrorism.
Required Texts (some titles will vary):
Steve Coll, Ghost Wars: the secret history of the CIA, Afghanistan, and bin Laden, from the
Soviet invasion to September 10, 2001.
Gilles Dorronsoro. Revolution Unending: Afghanistan, 1979 to the Present. Columbia U P
Gabriel Kolko Another Century of War?. The New Press
Peter Marsden, The Taliban: War and Religion in Afghanistan (Revised Edition). Zed Books
Course Requirements (some change in requirements is possible) :
There will be two examinations. All exams will be of the essay type, consisting of short-answer
questions and longer essays. Each examination will be worth 50 points and course grade will be
based on 100 cumulative points
Instructor: Phillips,Sarah Drue
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Morrison Hall 007
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Across the world, ideas about and experiences of health, "dis-ease,"and medicine are profoundly shaped by culture. This introductory medical anthropology course introduces students to cross-cultural approaches to understanding health and illness, covering topics such as ethnomedicine, ritual healing, gender and
health, and international development and global health.
Instructor: Graber,Kathryn
Day & Time: TR 5:45 PM - 7:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 244
Topic Title: MINORITIES AND MEDIA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
If there is such a thing as ¿mainstream media,¿ what might ¿minority media¿ be? This course explores the relationship between media and the cultures and societies of which they are part by considering who¿or what¿is not included in the ¿masses¿ of ¿mass media.¿ We will look at how different racial, ethnic, linguistic, and sex and gender minorities are represented in media, as well as what sort of access minorities have to different forms of media under current economic and political conditions, with what effects. The course is structured around a series of case studies drawn from around the world, from the U.S. to Australia to Zambia. What counts as ¿minority¿ differs depending on the context, but topics covered include immigration and its media representation, the use of media in diaspora communities, race and visual representation, language in media, indigenous/native media, globalization, commodification and the economics of minority media, and media activism. In each case, we will look both at the policy context for producing majority/minority media and at ethnographic studies of how those media are being made, used, and interpreted. By moving back and forth between policy and ethnography, we will work to understand how policy impacts local experience, as well as how local experiences can inform policy. A major component of this course will be a series of small field research exercises, during which you will learn to conduct your own media ethnography.
Instructor: Graber,Kathryn
Day & Time: MW 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 335
Topic Title: PROPERTY IN CENTRAL EURASIA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
A land of nomads and industrialists, communists and capitalists, media moguls and pirates all at the same time, Central Eurasia has been a testing ground¿and battleground¿for some of society¿s greatest experiments in property: what can (or should) be owned, who can own it, and what they can do with it. This course explores the development of conceptions of property and property rights in Central Eurasia, from the establishment of rights over hunting and grazing grounds to fights over copyright and patents. We will focus on the movement of ideas across this diverse territory, drawing on historical and contemporary examples from Eastern Europe, Russia, China, Mongolia, the Caucasus, and Central Asia. Topics covered include theories of the "commons," state socialist conceptions of property, post-Soviet privatization, pastoral nomadic land management, intellectual property, and the politics of access to gold, copper, and other mineral rights¿as well as the crime and corruption that accompany ideas of ownership.
Instructor: Buggenhagen,Beth Anne
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 018
Topic Title: ISLAM IN AND OUT OF AFRICA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Students will be introduced to Muslim thought and practice in sub-Saharan Africa countries and will come to understand the major differences between Sunnis and Shiites, Sufis and non-Sufis, and Islamist or reformist movements. In the first part of the course, students will learn about the place of Sufi Islam, to which the majority of African Muslims belong, within the wider Muslim world. Students will consider debates over everyday, localized, historical practices and calls for reform based on textual interpretations. In particular we will focus on debates concerning between women¿s practices, indigenous religions and relations between Christians and Muslims. In the second part of the course students will be introduced to debates over migration, global Islam, and the nation-state.
Instructor: Buggenhagen,Beth Anne
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Mathers Museum 110
Topic Title: PHOTOGRAPHY AND ETHNOGRAPHY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: IW A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Stahlman,Joseph
Day & Time: MTWR 3:35 PM - 5:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 138
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: First Four Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:5/31/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Palmer,Fileve Tlaloc
Day & Time: MTW 7:00 PM - 8:55 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 231
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McGill,Alicia Beth Ebbitt
Day & Time: MTW 7:00 PM - 8:55 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 231
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Demallie Jr,Raymond J.
Day & Time: TR 5:45 PM - 7:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 150
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This course is designed to introduce students to the diversity of cultures in Native America north of Mexico. It focuses on culture patterns from the time of earliest European contact until the mid-nineteenth century, but also considers traditional culture among contemporary Native Americans. Readings provide a general orientation to the study of Eskimo and American Indian life ways as well as a series of case studies. Lectures include discussion of the methods used by anthropologists for studying Native American cultures and societies. Fundamental concepts of cultural and social anthropology are presented throughout the course to serve as the means for understanding native peoples.
Grades will be based on two short quizzes and two examinations designed to test the students¿ knowledge of information about Native American peoples as well as their comprehension of and ability to use the theories and methods of anthropology presented in class lectures and readings. Prerequisites: none
Instructor: Royce,Anya Peterson
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 150
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Mexico: After Canada, Mexico is the United States¿ most important trading partner in terms of exports and imports; After Tokyo, Mexico City is the biggest city in the world with more than 21 million
people; Mexico, with 112 plus million people, ranks #eleven in the most populated countries in the world; Before the Spanish came to the New World, Mexico had three of the world¿s greatest civilizations--the
Maya, the Aztec, and the Zapotec, a population of about 25 million living in cities and rural areas, with trade networks that connected the entire country, arts, astronomy and mathematics, a complex
calendrical system, religions and a priesthood, sophisticated laws, courts and judges; Mexico¿s indigenous population today is 11% of the total and represents some 60 different groups.
Behind these facts, lie the stories of Mexico¿s people--who they are, what they do, what their dreams are. We will learn about the lives of Mexicans living in the second largest city in the world. We will
follow the story of the Zapatistas as they seek justice and land and we will look at similar movements of resistance and strategies for political reform. The old stories of indigenous belief, art, and
survival will teach us about Mexico¿s indigenous peoples. Individual stories of emigrating to El Norte will help us understand better the realities of immigration and its effect on people of both countries.
Stories of ingenuity and imagination, of change and continuity, of family and community, of becoming an active partner in globalization while recognizing ancient roots--these are the paradoxes of
contemporary Mexico.
Course requirements will include:
*two unannounced quizzes
* midterm examination.
*class participation
*a final examination
Course readings will be selected from the following:
Basta! Land and the Zapatista Rebellion in Chiapas. 1999. George Collier with Elizabeth Lowery Quaratiello.
Sons of the Shaking Earth: The People of Mexico and Guatemala--Their Land, History, and Culture. 1959. Eric Wolf.
We will Dance Our Truth: Yaqui History in Yoeme Performances. 2010. David Delgado Shorter.
Becoming an Ancestor: The Isthmus Zapotec Way of Death. 2011. Anya Peterson Royce.
Instructor: Royce,Anya Peterson
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 150
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Mexico: After Canada, Mexico is the United States¿ most important trading partner in terms of exports and imports; After Tokyo, Mexico City is the biggest city in the world with more than 21 million people; Mexico, with 112 plus million people, ranks #eleven in the most populated countries in the world; Before the Spanish came to the New World, Mexico had three of the world¿s greatest civilizations--the Maya, the Aztec, and the Zapotec, a population of about 25 million living in cities and rural areas, with trade networks that connected the entire country, arts, astronomy and mathematics, a complex
calendrical system, religions and a priesthood, sophisticated laws, courts and judges; Mexico¿s indigenous population today is 11% of the total and represents some 60 different groups.
Behind these facts, lie the stories of Mexico¿s people--who they are, what they do, what their dreams are. We will learn about the lives of Mexicans living in the second largest city in the world. We will follow the story of the Zapatistas as they seek justice and land and we will look at similar movements of resistance and strategies for political reform. The old stories of indigenous belief, art, and survival will teach us about Mexico¿s indigenous peoples. Individual stories of emigrating to El Norte will help us understand better the realities of immigration and its effect on people of both countries.
Stories of ingenuity and imagination, of change and continuity, of family and community, of becoming an active partner in globalization while recognizing ancient roots--these are the paradoxes of
contemporary Mexico.
Course requirements will include:
*two unannounced quizzes
* midterm examination.
*class participation
*a final examination
Instructor: Brondizio,Eduardo Sonnewend
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 220
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Brazil is a nation of contrasts and colors, richness and poverty, diversity and unity. This introductory course aims to introduce you to contemporary Brazil by focusing on its political and economic history, geography, socio-demography and socio-cultural diversity. The course is primarily based on lectures, readings and discussions (through essay books, articles, and ethnographic accounts), while incorporating films, guest lectures, and a bit of music (as it expresses the ¿soul¿ of the Brazilian people). I expect you to leave this course with an understanding of landmark issues characterizing Brazilian history and geography, the socio-cultural diversity and daily life in contemporary Brazil, and an understanding of Brazil's current development challenges and dilemmas. Grading include class participation, mid-term and final exams.
Instructor: Clark,Gracia
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Lindley Hall 019
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: IW S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Above class approved for Intensive Writing Credit
E381: Prerequisite: Satisfaction of the English Composition Requirement
This course teaches ethnographic analysis as a set of intellectual and practical tools students can use to define and answer questions about the implications of economic and social changes in their own lives and the world at large. Students will learn to identify and debate the patterns of loyalty, authority, and conflict established by specific relations in families and workplaces whether these are described in readings or presented in actual situations.
Instructor: Bahloul,Joelle
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 5:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 108
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
In the first decade of the 20th century, Maurice Halbwachs, a disciple of Durkheim, put forward the concept of "collective memory", a direct product of the sociological reflection on "collective consciousness". In the following decades, remembrance was to be analyzed as a learned process, and as a cultural phenomenon expressed within the individual's membership in a given social group. A century later, these theoretical contributions have gained a new interest in light of the recent creation of new independent nation-states and as various forms of ethnic and national identities are thriving around the world. Collective memory is now in action in defining new social and national entities as they acquire global recognition, in peace or in armed conflicts. In this course, students will discuss the theoretical and ethnographic literature on collective memory, as it applies to recent political, social and cultural situations, and as it unfolds in diverse social and cultural formats such as written narrative, visual and audio-visual art, architecture and monuments, in private and public ritual and religion, in genealogy, national identity, and in the social experience of the body.
Requirements:
A. For undergraduate students
- Reading annotations in 4 submissions (40%)
- Research paper or fieldwork exercise (45%)
- Class attendance and participation (15%)
B. For graduate students
- Reading annotations in 4 submissions (40%)
- Fieldwork project (40%)
- Two oral presentations (20%)
Required readings:
Bahloul, J., The Architecture of Memory, Cambridge Univ. Press, 1996
Connerton, P., - How Societies Remember, Cambridge Univ. Press, 1989
- How Modernity Forgets, Cambridge University Press, 2009
Diner, Hasia, Lower East Side Memories: A Jewish Place in America, Princeton
University Press, 2000
Halbwachs, Maurice, On Collective Memory, University of Chicago Press, 1992
Instructor: Bahloul,Joelle
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 315
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
In addition to being a place on the map and a large variety of peoples and cultures, Europe is also an idea, an identity and a specific historical consciousness. This seminar will explore this idea and its meaning in the development of recent national and global situations. 21st century Europe has acquired a new status in world affairs, new forms of cultural identity and a whole lot of new populations attracted by the very idea of Europe. Students will attempt to define the cultural and social boundaries of "Europe", and they will discuss such issues as regional identities, gender and the family, religion, politics, ethnicity, migration and nationalism, rural vs. urban society.
Course requirements:
A. For undergraduate students:
1. Reading annotations in 4 submissions (40%);
3. Research paper or fieldwork exercise (45%);
4. Class attendance and participation (15%).
B. For graduate students:
1. Reading annotations in 4 submissions (40%);
2. Two orals presentations (20%);
3. Research paper or fieldwork project (40%).
Required reading:
Beriss, David, 2004, Black Skins, French Voices: Caribbean Ethnicity and Activism in
Urban France, Westview Press.
Herzfeld, Michael, 1997, Cultural Intimacy: Social Poetics in the Nation-State,
Routledge. (Only for graduate students)
Herzfeld, Michael, 2009, Evicted from Eternity: The Restructuring of Modern Rome,
U.of Chicago Press.
Mintz, Jerome R., 1997, Carnival Song and Society: Gossip, Sexuality and Creativity in
Andalusia, Berg.
Parman, Susan, 1998, Europe in the Anthropological Imagination, Prentice Hall.
Silverstein, Paul, 2004, Algeria in France: Transpolitics, Race, and Nation, IU Press
Instructor: Shahrani,M. Nazif
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 131
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
The principal objective of this course is to acquaint students with the anthropological contributions to the study of the peoples and cultures of the Middle East. It is an ethnographic survey course which examines the unity and diversity of social institutions and cultural forms in contemporary Middle Eastern societies--i.e., the Arab countries of North Africa and the Near East, Israel, Turkey, Iran and Afghanistan. Topics discussed include: ecology, the rise and development of Islam and Muslim empires; traditional adaptive strategies (pastoral nomadism, rural agriculture and urban mercantilism); pre-colonial ties with Europe, consequences of colonialism, political independence and the rise of nation states; changing conceptions of tribalism, kinship, ethnicity, gender, personal and collective identities; and the consequences of modernization, oil wealth, poverty, labor migration, political conflicts and social unrest.
Instructor: Shahrani,M. Nazif
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 231
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
A general anthropological introduction to the societies and cultures of the contemporary
Muslim successor states of former Soviet Central Asia and the adjacent areas of Iran and Afghanistan
--i.e., western Turkistan. Topics include ecology, ethnohistory and the structure of traditional
subsistence strategies (nomadic pastoralism, sedentary farming, and urban mercantilism); forms of
marriage, family, kinship, gender relations, identities and organization; religious beliefs and
practices; and the assessment of socio-economic change and recent political transformations
experienced by the peoples of this region under the colonial rules of tsarist and Soviet Russia, and
the modern nation states of Iran and Afghanistan. The consequences of war on terrorism, volatile
sociopolitical conditions and future prospects for the peoples of this region will be also critically
examined. No special knowledge of the region on the part of students is presumed. However, a
background in general anthropology would be helpful, but not essential. The course will consist of
lectures, reading assignments, film and slide presentations and class discussions.
Required Texts (some title may vary):
Bacon, Elizabeth Central Asia Under Russian Rule: A Study in Culture Change. Ithaca: Cornell
U. Press (1980).
Rashid, Ahmed The Resurgence of Central Asia: Islam or Nationalism? (1994)
Schimmel, Annemarie Islam: An Introduction. Albany, N.Y.: SUNY Press (1992)
Shahrani, M. Nazif The Kirghiz and Wakhi of Afghanistan: Adaptation to Closed Frontiers and
War. Seattle: University of Washington Press (2002)
Shalinsky, Audrey Long Years of Exile: Central Asian Refugees in Afghanistan and Pakistan.
New York: University Press of America, Inc. (1994)
Course Requirement:
Undergraduate students course grades will be based on:
Mid-Term exam = 30% of course grade
Final exam = 45% of course grade
An eight page (double-spaced typed) critical comparative written review of two of three
ethnographic case studies = 20% of the course grade.
Participation in class discussions = 5% of the course grade.
All examinations will be in class and essay type.
Instructor: Phillips,Sarah Drue
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 050
Topic Title: UNDERGRAD RES PRACT MED ANTH
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This seminar will be an intensive research practicum with a special focus on the anthropology of pharmaceuticals from a medical anthropology perspective. The research practicum is a unique opportunity for undergraduate students to gain valuable experience in designing, conducting, and analyzing research in sociocultural and medical anthropology. In addition to working through topical, theoretical and methodological readings, students will develop research skills by collaboratively designing and carrying out a multifaceted semester-long research project. Primary research methods will include surveys, focus groups, personal interviews, and media and discourse analysis. Students will also participate in data analysis, and will learn how to use qualitative data analysis software. Prerequisites: 300-level course in cultural anthropology, or permission of instructor
Instructor: Castaneda,Quetzil E
Day & Time: M 5:45 PM - 8:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 134
Topic Title: TOUR, HERITAGE & TRAVEL:LAT AM
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Clark,Gracia
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 138
Topic Title: FOOD AND FAMINE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
One concern that links all humans past and present is their next meal. Food sustains not only our biological life but also our symbolic and communal life. To understand the meanings of food and the implications of how food provisioning is organized, this course draws on materials from different subfields. Students will also devote considerable time to an individual or group research project they will present to the class. Among these topics are: foraging strategies, plant and animal domestication, physical effects of dietary composition and malnutrition, farming systems, trading systems, historical and contemporary famines and famine relief, food storage, preparation and consumption, food in ethnic and gender identity, linguistic analyses of food issues, etc.
Food:Key Cooncepts, by W. Belasco in IUCAT as electronic resource
Food Politics, by Paarlberg available as e-book on Amazon
Famine Crimes by 'Alex de Waal print copy only
plus articles on e-reserve
Instructor: Stoeltje,Beverly
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 345
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
In Africa Indigenous knowledge and discourse practices continue to flourish alongside modern media. Not only are many languages spoken in Africa, but many other forms are also used to communicate, and non-verbal acts carry messages as well. Equally important, television, film, print, and the internet are powerful influences in the everyday lives of most Africans. This course examines these powerful tools of communication with specific forms and genres and in sites where they are performed. Ghana, Senegal, and South Africa will be the focus for most of the forms we examine, but other examples may be included. In addition, we will briefly discuss some forms that address the historical relations between Africa and Europe, and Africa and the U.S.
A few specific examples include films by the leading African filmmaker, Sembene, Peter Davis¿ film tracing the film industry in South Africa, speaking in the traditional courts of Ghana, Chimurenga, a creative site of journalism in South African, and the internet, including blogs.
Several guest speakers will also come to the class.
Students will be expected to write two short papers, and will take a mid-term exam and a final.
Students will also make at least one group presentation.
Readings will be on On Course and e reserve.
Instructor: Phillips,Sarah Drue
Day & Time: W 10:10 AM - 12:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
In this course, we will explore these contradictory effects of socialism's "fall" as we examine new ethnographies of postsocialism. We will connect our inquiries to broad intellectual questions in anthropology and related disciplines, including globalization; social suffering; commodification, power, and identity; nation building and ethnicity; religious identity and conflict; and gender inequalities. Geographically, we will focus on the Newly Independent States (NIS) of the Former Soviet Union, as well as Central and Eastern European countries.
This course emphasizes a "from-below" view of postsocialism by grounding the processes of nation building, commodification, democratization, Westernization, and globalization in people's
everyday lives. Therefore, methodologically, the emphasis will be on ethnographic approaches. We will also take up considerations of reflexivity in fieldwork, and play close attention to the relevance of the researcher's own background and academic position for the scholarly claims made.
Instructor: Wilk,Richard R.
Day & Time: MW 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 220
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Discusses the political economy of food production, trade and consumption on a global basis. Gives a cross cultural and historical perspective on the development of cooking and cuisine in relationship to individual, national, and ethnic identity. Relates cuisine to modernity, migration and forms of cultural mixing and Creolization.
Instructor: Wilk,Richard R.
Day & Time: R 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 050
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Clark,Gracia
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 322
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Ethnographers like working with life histories because of their emotional impact, readability and depth of insight. This time-honored genre presents a deceptively simple, transparent opening for authentic
voices and experiences. Avant-garde approaches grapple with complex questions of power and knowledge. We will read and discuss examples of both, covering interviewing techniques, ethical issues of consent
and confidentiality, and editing strategies. We also consider what you can learn from them and how. Class assignments include a journal, a practice interview and three short essays.
Instructor: Tucker,Catherine M.
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 220
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Do you start your day with coffee? Coffee is an integral part of life for consumers and producers around the world, and it is one of the world¿s most valuable commodities in terms of total trade dollars. This course will consider the diverse expressions and ramifications of ¿coffee culture,¿ from the farmers who see it as their life, to the buyers and traders who know it as a living, to the consumers who start their day with cups of java. We will explore the historical roots of coffee production and trade, including its roles in nation-building and international power relations, and its modern implications for environmental change, social justice, and economic development.
Alternatives to dominant coffee production and marketing practices will be considered, such as Fair Trade coffee, shade-grown coffee, and organic coffee. We will explore how globalization processes, changes in commodity chains, and market volatility are affecting producers and consumers. Why do consumers in the United States see little change in coffee prices when international prices experience drastic declines? How fair is "fair trade"? We will place current events in the context of coffee's volatile history, including the continuing controversies over coffee and health. The course will be run as a seminar with regular discussions and presentations by students. Course evaluation will be based on participation in class activities, fieldwork, class presentations, and papers.
Instructor: Friedman,Sara Lizbeth
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 245
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Marriage is a topic familiar to us all. It is something we associate with adulthood and maturity, with love, and, in some cases, with family. Scholars have studied marriage as one of the major building blocks of human society, intrigued by its variation in form and content across cultures. This course will examine marriage as a political institution, one that facilitates alliances between groups, produces systems of inequality between men and women and among different classes of people, and creates exclusionary boundaries through political and legal regulation. The course will introduce students to various feminist and anthropological theories of marriage and will apply those theories to specific case studies from around the world and across time periods. We will discuss such topics as evolutionary theories of marriage, arranged marriage, the racial politics of marriage, marriage and welfare reform, marital citizenship and transnational marriages, and current legal struggles over same-sex marriage.
Instructor: Phillips,Sarah Drue
Day & Time: W 9:30 AM - 11:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 050
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
The meanings of "health" and disease, and the experience of one's body, are often taken for granted. However, our ideas about and experiences of health, "dis-ease," and medicine are profoundly shaped by culture, transnational flows of people, ideas, and resources, histories of colonialism and structural inequalities, and the development of new technologies. An informed understanding of a person or group's health and illness trajectories must begin by exploring the multiple contexts-cultural, geopolitical, and socio-economic-from which those experiences are generated. In this course, students will learn to think about issues of health, disease,and medicine in cross-cultural and global terms.
Learning Objectives
After taking this course, students should be able to
1) talk about how the methods and theories of anthropology can be applied to issues of health, illness, disease, and medicine in cross-cultural contexts;
2) think and write about their own illness experiences utilizing anthropological principles and modes of analysis;
3) question accepted knowledge about mind-body dualism, medical authority, and the desirable effects of new medical technologies;
4) recognize and question social inequalities of health within the U.S. and other societies, and in students' own communities;
5) recognize the links between globalization and international public health, and the epidemiological effects of the widening gap between the "haves" and "have-nots" in global contexts.
Instructor: Sterling,Marvin Dale
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 208
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
¿The Anthropology of Race¿ explores the idea of race in cultural anthropology with focus on three main themes. First, it considers the status of this idea within anthropology and a number of other disciplines. It secondly explores the global dissemination of the idea of race and the social realities that have come to be constructed around it; this phase of the course incorporates historical and anthropological literature on Africa, Europe, Asia, the Caribbean and South America. The third concern is with exploring the uneasy play between the supposed ¿demise¿ of race as an intellectual paradigm among many social scientists and its resilient but shifting status as ¿fact¿ in society at large. The course is focused here on the West and particularly the United States, incorporating a range of social issues and interdisciplinary readings that inform, or potentially inform the anthropology of race today. In addition to anthropology, these readings will be largely drawn from sociology and cultural studies; the issues include the question of racial representation on college campuses, (re-)imaginations of racial, religious and national others in the wake of 9/11, and the production, commodification and global traffic of racial symbolization.
Instructor: Royce,Anya Peterson
Day & Time: F 10:10 AM - 12:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 138
Topic Title: ARTS:CREATIVITY&COLLABORATION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
How artists create, whether in performing, visual, or literary arts, is one of the perennial questions for anyone interested in the arts or humans at play. Relationships between technical mastery and the ability to create and innovate; the notion of "inspiration" and its origins or development; the challenge of working with someone else, especially one who does not share the same technique or background--all these have been the subject of scholarly inquiry as well as modes of exploration on the part of artists. Collaborative play or creativity is more recently examined but may be central to both the generation of new forms and ideas and a sense of communal responsibility. We will look at these concepts through the examples of the collaborative play philosophy of the Pilobolus Dance Theatre; the collaborative creative efforts of Diaghilev's Ballet Russes; the relationship of knowledge and innovation in Irish music sessions; writers' workshops; the pottery traditions of related women in the pueblos of the American Southwest; other examples that come from the interests and experience of the class participants. Wherever possible, we will observe/participate in offerings available in the Bloomington area. These will include the Lotus Music Festival, a hurdygurdy workshop, a series of events around the theme of tango including dance, music, poetry, and culture history. We will have a Visiting faculty here from the Irish World Academy of Music and Dance who will work with us on Irish music sessions and in a workshop on Irish sean-nos dance and song. Students final projects may be a research paper or a work of art in performance, literature, or visual art.
Instructor: Royce,Anya Peterson
Day & Time: T 3:35 PM - 5:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 140
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: A&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Despite the fact that dance and movement are integral parts of virtually every society, past and present, the field of Anthropology has not come to terms with these embodied phenomena with the same thoroughness that it has applied to other aspects of culture. Embodied ways of knowing, especially dance, are the focus of this course. We will examine dance in its theatrical and cultural contexts, explore its formal qualities through such issues as technique, artistry, innovation, and style, look at who dances and how they are "trained" and regarded in their societies, trace dance used as a political expression of identity, and search out the meanings of dance across multiple cultural domains. We will use examples from historical and contemporary dance, theatrical and culturally embedded forms, from a range of cultures, and explore the effect of new technologies and media on dance creation and presentation.
Understanding by thinking and understanding by doing are different matters. It is impossible to "understand" dance and movement by intellectual means alone. That is why we call it "embodied." Anthropologists commonly learn in the field by doing. We will have opportunities in class to share experiences of movement that may include dance but also such embodied forms as martial arts, yoga, sports, and ordinary movement and posture.
"Native" knowledge of a dance genre is valuable not only to understanding that genre but also to knowing how to understand other forms. We will tap into the expertise of class members and special guests as well as take advantage of performances, classes, rehearsals.
Requirements will include attendance and class participation, written critiques of the readings, a research paper (or film) on a topic of your choosing, a review of a dance performance, and a reflective final essay/ or a performance with a short written commentary.
Requirements and readings will be different for graduate students.
Instructor: Sterling,Marvin Dale
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 138
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Anthropologists have been increasingly concerned with the conflict between ¿cultural relativist¿ respect for local culture and the notion of ¿universal¿ human rights. With this key issue in mind, ¿The Anthropology of Human Rights¿ investigates the discipline¿s theoretical and practical engagements with global social justice. The course examines a number of documents and theoretical texts central to the development of the notion of human rights. In light of these works, it explores several studies oriented around such historical and contemporary human rights issues as colonialism and imperialism;refugees¿ experiences; indigenous people¿s, women¿s and children¿s rights; genocide; and development and corporate transnationalism. The course supplements assigned readings with interdisciplinary, documentary, and other material.
Instructor: Royce,Anya Peterson
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 138
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Ethnography is the heart of social and cultural anthropology. Fieldwork is at the heart of ethnography. While anthropology has experienced many and powerful changes in the last one hundred years,
fieldwork and ethnography remain a constant defining feature. Where the field is and how ethnography is realized and presented have undergone shifts and transformations but the basic desire to understand how individuals and communities meet the challenges that face all human societies persists and colors the questions we ask and the ways in which we hear the infinity of answers.
Ethnographers are interpreters. Their ability to do this depends on mastering both the theory and the craft of anthropology. How they frame the stories of individuals and groups will depend on their ability to listen and observe and set those stories within the larger context of region, nation, or world. Many anthropologists today are natives of the cultures and societies they describe. This also affects the way in which they understand and interpret people¿s stories. Ethnographers¿ modes of telling may range from academic writing to writing for the educated public to film, video, cd, and other kinds of narrative prose and poetry.
We will be reading several short ethnographies, viewing documentary films, examining the use of photography, and learning the craft of field notes and notebooks. Experienced ethnographers will come in from time to time to share their particular field research.
REQUIREMENTS
These will include active participation in class discussion, written short reviews of readings, mini ethnographic field projects to be analyzed and presented in different formats,
and a reflective final essay about the field.
Instructor: Graber,Kathryn
Day & Time: TR 5:45 PM - 7:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 310
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lesourd,Philip Stanley
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 150
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This course provides an introduction to the study of language and to the relationship between language and other aspects of culture. It examines how the languages that people speak reflect their cultural traditions, how the use of language shapes those traditions, how categories of language are related to categories of thought, and how linguistic variation reflects distinctions of race, class, and gender. Work for the course includes a series of problem sets that provide students with experience with the methods of linguistic analysis, plus several short papers for which students are asked to critique readings for the course.
Instructor: Graber,Kathryn
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 150
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
This course provides an introduction to the field of linguistic anthropology, the social scientific study of language. We will examine how the languages that people speak reflect their cultural traditions, how the use of language reproduces those traditions, how categories of language are related to categories of thought, and how linguistic variation both reflects and helps shape social categories such as gender, class, race, and ethnicity. While this is primarily a lecture course, class sessions integrate discussion, as well as individual and partnered exercises practicing the methods of linguistic anthropology. In addition to in-class examinations assessing your understanding of the material, work for the course includes brief weekly reading responses, a series of problem sets that will give you experience with the methods of formal linguistic analysis, and two short papers in which you will engage critically with readings for the course in a more structured essay format.
Instructor: Parks,Douglas R.
Day & Time: MWF 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 231
Credit Hours: 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
This course is the 1st in a four-semester sequence designed to introduce students to the language and culture of an American Indian people, the Lakota (Western Sioux) of North and South Dakota. Study is designed around an introductory Lakota language textbook, weekly lessons, tape recordings, and readings on Lakota culture. The course requires both oral and written exercises (inside and outside the classroom), and will teach both speaking and reading.
The four semester sequence fulfills the COAS foreign language requirement.
Instructor: Parks,Douglas R.
Day & Time: MWF 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 138
Credit Hours: 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This course is the 3rd in a four-semester sequence designed to introduce students to the language and culture of an American Indian people, the Lakota (Western Sioux) of North and South Dakota. Study is designed around an introductory Lakota language textbook, weekly lessons, tape recordings, and readings on Lakota culture. The course requires both oral and written exercises (inside and outside the classroom), and will teach both speaking and reading.
Instructor: Parks,Douglas R.
Day & Time: MWF 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 138
Credit Hours: 4.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This course is the 4th in a four-semester sequence designed to introduce students to the language and culture of an American Indian people, the Lakota (Western Sioux) of North and South Dakota. Study is designed around an introductory Lakota language textbook, weekly lessons, tape recordings, and readings on
Lakota culture. The course requires both oral and written exercises (inside and outside the classroom), and will teach both speaking and reading.
The four semester sequence fulfills the COLL foreign language requirement.
Instructor: Lesourd,Philip Stanley
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 138
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
The languages of Native North America are highly diverse, representing more than 60 distinct families. This course provides an introduction to North American languages, considering them in their cultural contexts.
Topics to be covered include the classification of the languages, relationships between linguistic areas and culture areas, the relevance of linguistic relationships to hypotheses concerning the peopling of the Americas, and the oral literatures of Native American groups. Work for the course will include problems in linguistic analysis, two response papers, and midterm and final exams.
Instructor: Parks,Douglas R.
Topic Title: ADVANCED LAKOTA LANGUAGE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lesourd,Philip Stanley
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 138
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This course provides an introduction to the areas of linguistic research that are most relevant to the concerns of archaeologists and other students of prehistory. We will investigate the ways in which languages change, explore the principles by which languages are grouped into families, and see how proto-languages, the ancestors of linguistic families, are reconstructed. We will then apply the results of these studies to such problems as identifying the locations of ancient populations, tracing early patterns of migration, and revealing the cultures of groups who lived in the distant past. Work for the course includes a series of problem sets that provide experience with the methods of historical reconstruction, plus additional projects relating language to history and prehistory.
Instructor: Watts,Elizabeth Lorraine
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 050
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
How do archaeologists learn how old something is? How do they figure out where to dig? How do they make sense out of their discoveries? This course will introduce you to archaeology, its goals, methods, and findings. Archaeologists are famous for using other people's garbage as their main source of information, so this is essentially a course about trash. We will look at how archaeologists explore issues of food and eating in ancient times, trade, politics, world views, technology, and belief systems. You will learn about scientific methods that archaeologists use, including dating, sampling, excavation strategies, and materials science. In the process we will be discussing specific ancient time periods like the Neolithic, cultures like the ancient Mississippians, and phenomena such as the development of irrigation agriculture in the Andes. You will gain an understanding of how we study the past through the lens of the things people left behind. You will also learn how archaeologists apply their interpretations to modern situations, and how we can best preserve the archaeological record. CASE S & H and Gen Educ S & H distribution credit.
Format: There will be illustrated lectures, demonstrations, videos, and hands-on lab exercises and simulations conducted in the lab sections. Evaluation: Tests, short papers, lab assignments, and a short project. Students in the honors section read an extra case study The Goddess and the Bull, and will have a more in-depth final project.
Instructor: Watts,Elizabeth Lorraine
Day & Time: W 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 050
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Watts,Elizabeth Lorraine
Day & Time: R 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 050
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Watts,Elizabeth Lorraine
Day & Time: R 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 050
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Watts,Elizabeth Lorraine
Day & Time: MW 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 150
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
How do archaeologists learn how old something is? How do they figure out where to dig? How do they make sense out of their discoveries? This course will introduce you to archaeology, its goals, methods, and findings. Archaeologists use other people's garbage as their main source of information, so this is essentially a course about trash. We will look at how archaeologists explore issues of food and eating in ancient times, trade, politics, world views, and technology. You will learn about scientific methods that archaeologists use, including dating, sampling, excavation strategies, and materials science. In the process we will be discussing specific ancient time periods like the Neolithic, cultures like the Hopewell of the Ohio Valley, and phenomena such as the development of irrigation agriculture in the Andes. You will gain an understanding of how we study the past through the lens of the things people left behind. You will also learn how archaeologists apply their interpretations to modern situations, and how we can best preserve the archaeological record, and how we can help people manage their cultural heritage. S & H Distribution credit.
Format: There will be illustrated lectures, demonstrations, videos, and hands-on lab exercises and simulations conducted in the lab sections. Evaluation: Tests, short papers, lab assignments, and a
short project. Students in the honors section read some extra and more challenging materials, and will have a more in-depth final project.
Instructor: Herrmann,Edward William
Day & Time: W 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 050
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Herrmann,Edward William
Day & Time: R 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 050
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Herrmann,Edward William
Day & Time: R 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 050
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: King,Stacie Marie
Day & Time: W 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 050
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This course is an introduction to the methods and theories of archaeology. Archaeology is the study of past human societies based on material remains left behind by people. We will explore the different kinds of anthropological questions archaeologists have asked about human societies in the past, and the different ways that archaeologists formulate interpretations about social organization, subsistence, environment, architecture, trade, economic systems, and political life based on archaeological data. You will learn about goals of archaeology as a sub-discipline within anthropology and the development of archaeology as a scientific discipline. Archaeologists employ a wide range of techniques to collect and analyze material remains, including settlement survey, excavation, environmental reconstruction, laboratory analysis of artifacts, dating techniques, and micro-scale analytical methods borrowed from the physical sciences. Throughout the semester, we will draw on examples of archaeological research from across the globe and will discuss major issues and transitions in world prehistory. Examples include the peopling of the New World, the transition to sedentary lifestyles, the development of cities and monumental architecture, and interpretations of everyday social life, identity, family structure, and community membership. We will also discuss contemporary issues related to archaeology, such as museums, site preservation, looting, and the use of archaeological past in nation building and ethnic politics. Students should come away from this class with a solid background in how archaeologists do their work, what we have learned from archaeological research about ancient human societies, and how archaeology can be applied to the contemporary world. This course meets for two 50-minute lectures and one discussion section per week. Students in the Honors discussion section will participate in section exercises, discussions, and activities along with the professor. Students are asked to create classification schemes for artifacts, identify plants remains, manufacture stone tools, determine a site chronology, and other hands-on activities. Students will also consider the complex issues involved in doing archaeology in the 21st century. In the Honors section, students will debate important ethical, practical, and analytical issues involving site interpretation, the practice of archaeology, and the presentation of archaeological findings to the public.
Instructor: King,Stacie Marie
Day & Time: MW 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 150
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This course is an introduction to the methods and theories of archaeology. Archaeology is the study of human societies based on material remains left behind by people. We will explore the kinds of questions that archaeologists ask about past human societies, and the different ways that archaeologists use archaeological data to interpret social organization, subsistence, environment, architecture, trade, economic systems, interpersonal relations and political life. You will learn about the goals of archaeology as a subfield of anthropology, the development of archaeology as a scientific discipline and the wide range of methods archaeologists use to collect and analyze material remains.
Throughout the semester, we will draw on examples of archaeological research from across the globe, discuss major transitions in world history and evaluate how archaeologists reached those conclusions.
Examples include the transition from hunting and gathering to sedentary lifestyles, the development of cities and complex societies, and interpretations of everyday life, identity, burial customs, and
community membership. We will also discuss contemporary issues including museums, site preservation, looting, and use of the archaeological past in nation building and ethnic politics. Students should come away from this class with a solid background in how archaeologists do their work, what kinds of things we have learned and can learn about ancient human societies, and how archaeological research is relevant in our modern lives.
Students will be evaluated based on attendance, participation in discussion sections, section assignments and exams.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: King,Stacie Marie
Day & Time: W 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 050
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
This course is an introduction to the methods and theories of archaeology. Archaeology is the study of past human societies based on material remains left behind by people. We will explore the different kinds of anthropological questions archaeologists have asked about human societies in the past, and the different ways that archaeologists formulate interpretations about social organization, subsistence, environment, architecture, trade, economic systems, and political life based on archaeological data. You will learn about goals of archaeology as a sub-discipline within anthropology and the development of archaeology as a scientific discipline. Archaeologists employ a wide range of techniques to collect and analyze material remains, including settlement survey, excavation, environmental reconstruction, laboratory analysis of artifacts, dating techniques, and micro-scale analytical methods borrowed from the physical sciences. Throughout the semester, we will draw on examples of archaeological research from across the globe and will discuss major issues and transitions in world prehistory. Examples include the peopling of the New World, the transition to sedentary lifestyles, the development of cities and monumental architecture, and interpretations of everyday social life, identity, family structure, and community membership. We will also discuss contemporary issues related to archaeology, such as museums, site preservation, looting, and the use of archaeological past in nation building and ethnic politics. Students should come away from this class with a solid background in how archaeologists do their work, what we have learned from archaeological research about ancient human societies, and how archaeology can be applied to the contemporary world. This course meets for two 50-minute lectures and one discussion section per week. Students in the Honors discussion section will participate in section exercises, discussions, and activities along with the professor. Students are asked to create classification schemes for artifacts, identify plants remains, manufacture stone tools, determine a site chronology, and other hands-on activities. Students will also consider the complex issues involved in doing archaeology in the 21st century. In the Honors section, students will debate important ethical, practical, and analytical issues involving site interpretation, the practice of archaeology, and the presentation of archaeological findings to the public.
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: King,Stacie Marie
Day & Time: MW 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 150
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
This course is an introduction to the methods and theories of archaeology. Archaeology is the study of human societies based on material remains left behind by people. We will explore the kinds of questions that archaeologists ask about past human societies, and the different ways that archaeologists use archaeological data to interpret social organization, subsistence, environment, architecture, trade, economic systems, interpersonal relations and political life. You will learn about the goals of archaeology as a subfield of anthropology, the development of archaeology as a scientific discipline and the wide range of methods archaeologists use to collect and analyze material remains.
Throughout the semester, we will draw on examples of archaeological research from across the globe, discuss major transitions in world history and evaluate how archaeologists reached those conclusions.
Examples include the transition from hunting and gathering to sedentary lifestyles, the development of cities and complex societies, and interpretations of everyday life, identity, burial customs, and
community membership. We will also discuss contemporary issues including museums, site preservation, looting, and use of the archaeological past in nation building and ethnic politics. Students should come away from this class with a solid background in how archaeologists do their work, what kinds of things we have learned and can learn about ancient human societies, and how archaeological research is relevant in our modern lives.
Students will be evaluated based on attendance, participation in discussion sections, section assignments and exams.
Instructor: Pyburn,K. Anne
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Wylie Hall 015
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This is a course focuses on those Maya speakers of Central America who lived between 1100 BC and the 16th century AD. Many Maya cultures and languages continue into the present day, and we will draw on the
knowledge of living people to understand the past. But today Maya people exist in the modern world as do
people of all living cultures, and their traditions are now part of the modern world system. Our focus will be on Maya cultures before they were incorporated into the current global economy and how they came to be incorporated, so most of the information we discuss will come from archaeology, history, and memory, not from contemporary ethnography. There are no prerequisites for this class, but any previous classes in
anthropology will be an advantage.
We will begin by discussing the history of archaeology in Mesoamerica, to understand how the framework of western history has influenced the questions archaeologists ask about the past. Then we will turn to a
historical overview of the cultures of the Maya as they grew and developed in the lowland tropics of Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, and Honduras up through the beginning of the conquest of Mexico by the Spanish. From this point we will focus on topics that are key to current understanding of ancient Maya cultures.
Throughout the semester students will be required to evaluate interpretations of archaeological data.
Archaeology is a living science, which means that conclusions that seem firm at the start of research will
certainly come into question in later stages of investigation. We will talk about how and why scientific
perspectives change. Since scientific research is a part of western intellectual tradition, we will also discuss
the biases this introduces into our reconstructions of the pasts of other cultures, and consider what the ethical implications of these biases might be.
We will discuss how the history of Maya archaeology has influenced our current views of the past and we will talk about how the Maya are portrayed in popular media. Ultimately, we will consider the relationship
between the living Maya, the ancient Maya, and the political present; and the relationship between science,
popular culture, and the political present. We will read scholarly research papers, a novel, and watch videos that purport to be scholarly. Students will endure some lectures but will also participate in discussion.
Instructor: Sievert,April K.
Day & Time: T 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 150
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
The popular cinema abounds with films depicting swashbuckling characters such as Indiana Jones and Lara Croft, as well as fictionalized prehistoric and ancient people. This is a course for students who are drawn to films about archaeologists or Egyptian mummies, but who question the interpretations of ancient people and of archaeologists that the movies present. We will look at how archaeologists are depicted (usually as glamorous adventurers) and compare this with the work that archaeologists actually do. We will address modern issues such as looting, exploitation, and antiquities trade, and see how artifacts can have lives of their own. One theme that recurs in such films is the romance of discovery as archaeologists retrieve ancient materials from archaeological sites. Where does this impression derive from, and how does it compare to the actual activities of real (not reel) archaeologists?
Film producers make movies that cater to our curiosity about so-called forgotten cultures. How realistic are the interpretations that film producers present? We will examine movies that depict ancient people and places, including Egypt. Film genres include romantic comedy, drama, sci fi, and even animé. A series of e-reserve writings by and about archaeologists augment the films and provide a basis for discussion, which we will do both in class and via Oncourse discussion forums.
Evaluation: Graded essays and a final proposal for a film that you will present to the class.
No prerequisites. Gen Ed S & H and CASE S&H distribution credit
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Alt,Susan M
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 108
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This class throws you into a world of archaeological discovery in the Americas, Asia, Europe, Africa, and the Near East. We touch on archaeology¿s basic philosophy, methods, and theories as we review the last 10,000 years of human history. We will consider what varies from epoch to epoch and place to place¿and what doesn¿t. How and why do societies change?? We focus on specific problems, people, and places¿King Tut¿s tomb, Stonehenge worshipers, warring Vikings, Cahokia¿s dead, human sacrifices, Mesoamerican pyramids and more. This course is planned for non-Anthropology majors, and is meant to appeal to any student who has always had an interest in archaeology but who may or may not know much about the deep past. You¿ll see that archaeological finds from around the world help us understand all of human history.
Instructor: Hung,Ling-Yu
Day & Time: M 1:25 PM - 3:40 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 050
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
One thing that makes us human is how we modify our world through invention and technology, for better or for worse. This ongoing theme has accompanied us from the very beginning of human history into our modern world today. We can easily take many things for granted, such as a drinking cup, an umbrella, or a car. However, our world is defined by thousands of inventions and technologies that each represents a changing point within a larger dynamic human history. This course will introduce students to a series of material goods across the world throughout human history to discuss the technological and social implications of these items. This course uses ¿A History of the World in 100 Objects¿ (MacGregor 2011) as a textbook.
Instructor: Sept,Jeanne M
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 220
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Europe and Asia were first colonized almost 2 million years ago, by early members of our genus, Homo. They used simple stone tools, and seem to have been much more biologically diverse than human populations today. Through time these proto-human populations colonized and adapted to a huge range of habitats ¿ from the dry perimeters of the Mediterranean, to the edges of northern glaciers, to the tropics of SE Asia, New Guinea and Australia. They became dependent upon increasingly sophisticated and specialized technology and more complex social organizations and settlement strategies. Ultimately many of these populations adopted modes of food production that led to the domestication of plants and animals, and urban ways of life.
This class will survey the prehistory of Europe and Asia, including Australia. We will focus on the archaeological record of the stone age, and trace cultural developments from the first colonization of different regions to the emergence of more complex, settled ways of life in the Neolithic. We will explore evidence for changing ecological, socio-economic and cultural patterns through topics such as the impact of the ice ages, the relationship of neanderthals and modern humans, paleolithic art, the origins of agriculture, trading networks, and the emergence of early urban centers. We will selectively focus on case studies of sites from different times and places, and emphasize the methodological and theoretical approaches archaeologists have used to interpret the ancient evidence.
Course readings will be extensive, and grades will be based on a combination of written assignments ¿ assigned essays, a case-study project, and an independently researched term paper.
While there are no prerequisites for this class, students would benefit from having had an introduction to archaeology course such as P200. (Note: graduate students can enroll in P310 for graduate credit, but have a different workload and academic expectations compared to undergraduates in the course.)
Instructor: Sept,Jeanne M
Day & Time: MW 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 131
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
AFRICA is the birthplace of humanity, and the only continent where we can study a complete archaeological record from the very beginnings of stone technology.
Over 2.5 million years ago in Africa proto-humans discovered how to fracture stone and create sharp-edged tools. With this initial invention, a trail of our ancestors' litter and refuse began to accumulate on ancient African landscapes. Archaeologists have been able to study these stone tools and other traces of behavior as clues to the evolution of our species and the emergence of modern human ways of life. This course is called the "Earlier" Prehistory of Africa because it focuses on human origins and evolution in Africa during the Stone Age. We will explore:
Human Origins Archaeology: After an introduction to the continent and brief overview of the evolution of early hominin species, we will study case studies of the major early archaeological sites, and learn
how archaeologists use information from many different sources (primate behavior, carnivore studies, experiments) to learn about how Early Stone Age ways of life developed from the Oldowan through
Acheulian times.
Rise of Humanity: We can recognize the beginnings of modern human biology and behavior very early in Africa. We will explore what Middle Stone Age and Later Stone Age sites reveal about ancient
strategies for survival, and our evolution and cultural development as a species.
Instructor: Sievert,April K.
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 138
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H DUS
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This course takes you into the past using archaeology, historical documents, and material culture. Historical archaeology focuses on societies after the point of contact with European cultures. This time period is one of culture contact, rapid change, population movement, immigration, industrialization, and fluctuating power relations. Historical archaeology is particularly suited to looking at the archaeology of domestic life for a variety of folks, including African Americans, Native Americans, and European colonists in the Americas. It is also useful for examining behaviors that are not well documented otherwise, perhaps because they are unpopular or illegal. During the first part of the course, we will cover general topics and methodology. We will evaluate documents and explore the kinds of documents that historical archaeologists use. You will get practice using historic documents and maps, evaluating artifacts, and understanding architecture. We will read and discuss case studies from different cultural setting. Finally we will discuss the implications of historical archaeology for heritage and preservation issues. Format: There will be illustrated lectures, discussions, guests, labs, videos,
and field experiences. As a prerequisite P200 is helpful but not mandatory. This class is great for students with interest in history, American Studies, archaeology, museums, and historic preservation. CASE S & H distribution.
Evaluation: Your grade comes from papers/exercises, fieldwork-based tests, and a collaborative project.
Textbooks:
What This Awl Means: Feminist Archaeology at a Wahpeton DakotaVillage, by Janet Spector.
Historical Archaeology, by Charles Orser, Prentice Hall.
A Village of Outcasts: Historical Archaeology and Documentary Research at the Lighthouse Site, by Kenneth Feder.
The Sangamo Frontier, by Charles Mazrim.
Instructor: Alt,Susan M
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 131
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This course is a look at the histories of people who lived in the Midwestern United States from the arrival of people to the continent through European conquest. From Hopewell to Mississippian, the Midwest was the center of some of the most important and interesting cultural developments in pre-Columbian North America. For example, did you know that Indiana has great mounds and earthworks built to create sacred landscapes, or that events in Indiana helped shape legislation to protect cultural resources across the US? Or that the first city in North America was built in Illinois 1000 years ago? Interactions of pre-Columbian peoples, histories, landscapes, ideologies, cosmologies, technologies and art, will be examined through site reports, case studies and films in developing an understanding of the pre-Colombian people of the Midwest.
There is no textbook for this course, readings will be available as PDF¿s on oncourse.
Instructor: Scheiber,Laura Lee
Day & Time: MW 10:10 AM - 12:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 050
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
In this course, we will read several fictionalized accounts of life in Ancient North America, written by anthropologists and novelists, as a means to think critically and creatively about the past. We will use these novels to consider what we think we know about this topic ¿ from archaeological and paleoenvironmental evidence and from ethnoarchaeological and anthropological research ¿ and to discuss the language of archaeological writing. We will explore the role and place of narrative and imagination in the constructions of the past and how these authors utilize available data. We will consider the success of the authors in expanding, challenging, and constraining our understandings. Most of the novels will be set in the past, from the first inhabitants of this continent 11,000 years ago to their descendants who met European invaders in the sixteenth century, and another novel will discuss the past by presenting a contemporary archaeologist as the lead character. The grade will primarily be based on participation, discussion, and a final take-home exam. Graduate students enrolled in the course are also expected to write a short research paper and creative essay. Mondays will generally be devoted to discussions of the novels, and on Wednesdays we will discuss the archaeological evidence behind the stories.
Pre-requisites: Introduction to Archaeology (ANTH P200 or equivalent) is recommended. The most important thing you can bring to the class is your enthusiasm and a willingness to read the materials on time and to participate in the discussions.
Instructor: Sept,Jeanne M
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 150
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
¿YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT,¿ we are often told. Yet human diets today are very different from those of our ancestors of just a few thousand years ago. Are people adapted to their modern diets? Is there a "natural" diet for humans?
This course will explore how the long-term history of human diet has influenced our genetic, physiological, cultural and social development. It will focus on how we must integrate data from both human evolutionary biology (e.g. fossil anatomy, bone chemistry) and prehistoric culture (e.g., technology, food remains) to arrive at an understanding of our dietary heritage. Our aims will be to understand the evolution of human diet through time, the current scientific limits of our knowledge of the past, and the relevance of research on ancient foodways to our lives today.
COURSE ORGANIZATION
I. We will begin with a brief review of modern "human primate" nutrition and examine some of the biological and cultural factors that can influence human food choice. You will compare your own diet to the diets of non-human primates and human foragers, and this should help you put some of the current "diet fads" in an evolutionary perspective, and help you better understand the health effects of your own dietary preferences.
II. We will then review the deep prehistoric record for proto-human diet, focusing on case studies of the different methods used to reconstruct diets (including studies of fossil anatomy & tooth wear, bone chemistry, and artifact and faunal analysis of the earliest archaeological sites). You will choose an archaeological case to study in-depth to help you learn how archaeologists study remains from sites to evaluate how prehistoric humans made a living before farming.
III. Finally, we will look at the more recent prehistoric record for the transition from foraging to food production. We will review the different methods used to reconstruct the diet and health of prehistoric peoples (including the study of human bone chemistry and pathology, and organic residues, plant remains, animal bones and artifacts from archaeological sites). Agriculture has not only changed the types of foods we eat, it has also profoundly influenced many aspects of our health and lifestyle. We will aim to put these developments into a long-term, evolutionary context.
Instructor: Sept,Jeanne M
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 150
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Above class for HONORS students only.
¿YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT,¿ we are often told. Yet human diets today are very different from those of our ancestors of just a few thousand years ago. Are people adapted to their modern diets? Is there a "natural" diet for humans? This course will explore how the long-term history of human diet has influenced our genetic, physiological, cultural and social development. It will focus on how we must integrate data from both human evolutionary biology (e.g. fossil anatomy, bone chemistry) and prehistoric culture (e.g., technology, food remains) to arrive at an understanding of our dietary heritage. Our aims will be to understand the evolution of human diet through time, the current scientific limits of our knowledge of the past, and the relevance of research on ancient foodways to our lives today.
COURSE ORGANIZATION
I. We will begin with a brief review of modern "human primate" nutrition and examine some of the biological and cultural factors that can influence human food choice. You will compare your own diet to the diets of non-human primates and human foragers, and this should help you put some of the current "diet fads" in an evolutionary perspective, and help you better understand the health effects of your own dietary preferences.
II. We will then review the deep prehistoric record for proto-human diet, focusing on case studies of the different methods used to reconstruct diets (including studies of fossil anatomy & tooth wear, bone chemistry, and artifact and faunal analysis of the earliest archaeological sites). You will choose an archaeological case to study in-depth to help you learn how archaeologists study remains from sites to evaluate how prehistoric humans made a living before farming.
III. Finally, we will look at the more recent prehistoric record for the transition from foraging to food production. We will review the different methods used to reconstruct the diet and health of prehistoric peoples (including the study of human bone chemistry and pathology, and organic residues, plant remains, animal bones and artifacts from archaeological sites). Agriculture has not only changed the types of foods we eat, it has also profoundly influenced many aspects of our health and lifestyle. We will aim to put these developments into a long-term, evolutionary context.
The Honors section of P380 will give students an opportunity to work on a semester-long project, oriented towards asking the students to apply what they are learning about the evolution of human diet to an aspect of their own lives today. Students will be encouraged to work in groups on their research for the project, and will present their projects to the rest of the class at the end of the semester. Projects will reflect the particular interests of the students but could involve, for example, growing ¿ancient foods¿ in the campus garden in affiliation with the Edible Campus initative; interviewing IU students about their awareness of nutritional issues that relate to the ¿cave man diet¿ or doing experimental archaeology designed to help interpret ancient evidence.
Instructor: Hung,Ling-Yu
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 6:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 220
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:10/11/2012
Course Description:
Above class meets First Eight Weeks only
Geoarchaeology and taphonomy are critical for understanding how human societies interact with their diverse environmental settings. This interdisciplinary field incorporates the application of theoretical concepts and analytical methods from the earth sciences to study archaeological record. With hands-on opportunities, this course is designed to equip students with the knowledge and skill to effectively obtain and use geo-physicochemical data to study human behavior. Topics covered in this course include the dynamic processes involved in archaeological site formation, the analysis of soils and sediments relevant to archaeology, landscape evolution and paleoclimatic reconstruction, remote sensing of the physical environment, and geological sourcing of artifact proveniences.
Instructor: Hung,Ling-Yu
Day & Time: T 4:40 PM - 6:55 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 050
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Geoarchaeology and taphonomy are critical for understanding how human societies interact with their diverse environmental settings. This interdisciplinary field incorporates the application of theoretical concepts and analytical methods from the earth sciences to study archaeological record. With hands-on opportunities, this course is designed to equip students with the knowledge and skill to effectively obtain and use geo-physicochemical data to study human behavior. Topics covered in this course include the dynamic processes involved in archaeological site formation, the analysis of soils and sediments relevant to archaeology, landscape evolution and paleoclimatic reconstruction, remote sensing of the physical environment, and geological sourcing of artifact proveniences.
Instructor: Alt,Susan M
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 131
Topic Title: ARCHAEOLOGY OF RELIGION
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Archaeological investigations often call upon religion, rites and ritual to explain the past. The saying, "if you don't know what it is call it ritual" is in fact a common, cynical, archeological quip. In this class we investigate what a responsible archaeology of religion might look like. We will first familiarize ourselves with how anthropologists approach and understand religion and then will look at how religion can be located in the past, and what we can do to best understand the meanings of cosmological or religious principles of past peoples. In this course we will examine topics such as perspectives on religion, origins of religion, burial practices, the materiality of religion, and revitalization movements. We will utilize case studies to examine the role that religion has played in human societies from the deepest past to the present. We will investigate how important, or not important, religion might have been in the development of different societies through time. We will inquire how separable the cosmological, ritual, mythological and divine really is from the mundane. We will explore diverse religious practices, and try to historically situate those practices to evaluate how much the religious, the social and political interact to create specific histories. This course does not promote a particular point of view but rather will provide students with a broad exposure to anthropologies and archaeologies of religion.
Instructor: Pyburn,K. Anne
Day & Time: M 11:15 AM - 1:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 050
Topic Title: ARCHAEOLOGY OF SEX & GENDER
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
This is a course on the human past, but it is not just a history course. Instead this is an archaeology course which means that you will be studying some history, some anthropology, and some material culture.
For much of the history of western thought, the study of people has been the study of MAN; this was not an inclusive history. Although it has always been stated that the term MANKIND refers to all people, in practice it never has. Any time women or children were actually included in a study or a history they were identified as being included. Studies purporting to investigate humans were all investigations of the lives and doings of men, or at least what people thought pertained to men. The study of MANKIND has also always been the study of heterosexual men; people of alternative gender identities were considered irrelevant or as deviations from the ¿norm¿ with no relation to the history of MANKIND.
In this class we will consider how ignorance about gender and assumptions about what it means to be a woman or a man who is gay or straight have given us a skewed picture of the human past.
Curiously, our vision of the past skewed by the bias of our present world experience is at the same time used as a justification for the way things are in the present world. The reality of the past, insofar as we can know it, is much more varied than most people realize, and the implications of this variability for what we know about ourselves as human beings and how we justify our actions in the present day are very important to consider.
We will begin with ideas about humans that come from studies of animals that have been used to recreate human ancestors. We will go on to studies of hominids (early proto-people) to see how archaeologists have envisioned our ancestors and what data they use for these purposes. We will then move through human history ending with some discussion of very early civilizations. Much of the discussion will center on the lives of women, because it is the consideration of ancient women that most easily shows what we do not really know about ancient men, ancient women and ancient people of other genders.
Instructor: Hung,Ling-Yu
Day & Time: R 4:40 PM - 6:55 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 050
Topic Title: MATL CULTR-EARLY E ASIAN COMM
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
This course investigates prehistoric and early historic East Asian communities through the study of their rich material cultural remains, such as pottery, jade, bronze, textiles/silk, and porcelain, and etc. We will examine the social acts involved from the acquisition of raw material to the final abandonment of objects, with a specific focus on how objects were used to construct social relations and mark differences between individuals and groups. Data discussed in this course are primarily yielded from archaeological excavations, while students will have opportunities to study East Asian collections at the Indiana University Art museums and the Mathers museum of World Cultures.
Instructor: Hung,Ling-Yu
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 116
Topic Title: ARCHAEOLOGY OF ANCIENT CHINA
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H GCC
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
The course examines the archaeological evidence for broad-scale cultural and social developments in China. We begin with the time of the arrival of modern humans (ca. 40,000 years before present) and close with the formation of the Shang dynasty. This course focuses on some of the most important archaeological finds in Chinese contexts and explores how we can better understand ancient Chinese societies with these finds. Specific topics include: the nature of early hunting and gathering societies; the emergence of plant and animal domestication; craft production, ritual, regional interaction, and Neolithic complex societies; and the development of metallurgy and the roles of agriculture, technology, and trade in the rise of advanced civilization during the Shang and Zhou periods. Various theoretical and methodological perspectives will also be introduced to give students a framework for interpreting the archaeological evidence. Through this course, students will acquire a richer understanding of Chinese archaeological sites and cultures and the practice of studying ancient Chinese societies.
Instructor: Sept,Jeanne M
Day & Time: W 12:40 PM - 2:55 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 050
Topic Title: PRIMATE ARCHAEOLOGY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
What can we learn from studies of primates that can help us interpret the Early Stone Age archaeological record of our proto-human ancestors? Of course physical anthropologists have long turned to comparative studies of our close living primate relatives to put the fossil record of human evolution in context, whether to understand the biomechanics of locomotor behavior, the ecological context of social behaviors, or the problem-solving abilities of primate minds. And primatologists have long tried to answer questions posed to them by archaeologists:
¿ Are the technologies of chimpanzees, for example, less complex than Oldowan stone tools?
¿ How can we compare the ¿cultural¿ traditions of different primate populations to those of proto-humans?
¿ Do primates ever scavenge meat?
But what is new, and what we will focus on, is that both primatologists and archaeologists have begun to study primates by directly applying the methods and theoretical frameworks of archaeology.
This class will study the history, current practice, and future potential of this ¿primate archaeology¿ research, crossing the boundaries between archaeology and primatology in the name of paleoanthropology ¿ the study of human origins. It will be organized as a seminar, with weekly readings, and short student response papers, and a rotation of discussions led by students. Students will be graded on class participation, several short analytical reports presented to the class, and a final research paper.
Instructor: Hung,Ling-Yu
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 6:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 105
Topic Title: MATL CULTR-EARLY E ASIAN COMM
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Above class meets Second Eight Weeks only
This course investigates prehistoric and early historic East Asian communities through the study of their rich material cultural remains, such as pottery, jade, bronze, textiles/silk, and porcelain, and etc. We will examine the social acts involved from the acquisition of raw material to the final abandonment of objects, with a specific focus on how objects were used to construct social relations and mark differences between individuals and groups. Data discussed in this course are primarily yielded from archaeological excavations, while students will have hand-on opportunities to study East Asian collections at the Indiana University Art museums and the Mathers museum of World Cultures.
Instructor: Scheiber,Laura Lee
Credit Hours: 6.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 5/23/2012 End Date:6/29/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Alt,Susan M
Credit Hours: 6.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 6/4/2012 End Date:7/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Scheiber,Laura Lee
Credit Hours: 6.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 6/16/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Alt,Susan M
Credit Hours: 6.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 5/19/2013 End Date:6/29/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Pyburn,K. Anne
Day & Time: T 1:00 PM - 3:15 PM
Building & Room Number: 701 E 8th St 101
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
This class will focus on the ethical issues raised by archaeological research. Recent political and cultural developments in the United States have lead to a spate of new laws and new ethical codes affecting archaeology as a profession. Other developed and developing nations have begun to make similar new demands on archaeologists and archaeological information. The causes of these changes, as well as the consequences, are transforming archaeology into a very new field for some archaeologists. Other archaeologists continue to productively define their field in terms of a modernist agenda that they identify with responsible science.
The class will begin with a discussion of the ethical principles developed by the Society for American Archaeology and other related societies and organizations. From this groundwork we will move to a discussion of the concept of culture, and how the critique of this concept foregrounds the ethical dilemmas of archaeological research.Next we will consider the causes and consequences of the looting of archaeological sites and the theft of artifacts. Then the class will focus on the perspective and experience of people affected by archaeological research and archaeological claims about the past, including African Americans, women, Native North Americans, and Native Central Americans. In this section we will discuss the repercussion of NAGPRA for the future of archaeology.
CLASS PROJECT
The class will choose a group project. Participants will vote on their choice at the beginning of the second class. Possibilities include:
A. Help make IU the center for ethical resources through construction of a WEB page that provides a comprehensive resource on archaeological ethics, including links to as many relevant sites and topics as possible.
B. Present a co-authored paper at the American Anthropological Association meetings in Washington, DC next year.
C. Develop a series of research projects to be used to teach undergraduates ethical principles along with regular topics of archaeological investigation, i.e. ethics with survey, stewardship with museum display, public outreach with stratigraphic recording.
D. Write a series of press releases to inform the local community about the ongoing research of archaeologists in the area, to raise awareness of the field generally.
CLASS REQUIREMENTS (no late papers!)
Attendance & participation = 40% Usually class will consist of a general discussion of readings during the first hour and a structured debate during the second hour; if you do not do the assignment and come to class you cannot participate. I will notice if you do not do the readings. You will fill out a 3 x 5 card every class with your name, the date, and the answer to a question. I will determine your participation grade by attendance and by evaluating your contribution to the discussion. Readings are listed below.
Group Project = 40% This will be democratically chosen at the start of the Thursday class (see below).
Book Review = 20% During the 2nd week a book will be assigned to each student for review, reviews will be 3 to 5 pages in length.
Instructor: Scheiber,Laura Lee
Day & Time: MWF 9:30 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 025
Credit Hours: 5.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
This course is designed to introduce students to the method and theory of zooarchaeology, through a comprehensive practicum in archaeological faunal analysis. Zooarchaeology is the study of animal remains to help answer questions about past cultural and natural processes, and is a standard component of archaeological analyses. This course will address various topics in zooarchaeology, such as creating reference collections, vertebrate anatomy, identification of bone elements, methods of quantification, and social practices such as food sharing and preparation. Students will explore these issues through laboratory analyses, lectures, readings, and discussions. Course requirements will include bone quizzes, in-class presentations, specimen preparation, and a report based on the analysis of specimens from a North American archaeological site. The primary goal of the course is to teach students to identify bones of several larger mammal species of North America, plus other selected species. Students will be considered active researchers in the William R. Adams Zooarchaeology Laboratory. Students will conduct hands-on research on animal food remains from North American archaeological sites, process a specimens for the permanent comparative collection, and participate in several field exercises. Monday and Wednesday class periods will be divided between lecture and/or discussion and hands-on work with the collections. Friday class periods will emphasize studying for quizzes, prep work, and independent lab projects. This course carries N&M distribution credit.
Instructor: Alt,Susan M
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 138
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: S&H
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
This course is intensive look at different ways of thinking about space and place. We will engage with ideas from philosophy, geography, architecture, critical theory, anthropology and more to develop understandings of how interactions of people, places and the built environment both intentionally and unintentionally create specific sensibilities. Although we will have an archaeological view point the concepts are applicable to many different consideration of the spatiality of human experience. We ask how space shapes us, and how we shape space, what are architectures of power, or what constitutes sacred spaces? Can the built environment encode inequality, or foster communalism? Can space ever really be empty?
This course is a seminar; therefore we will read widely and discuss ideas and theories. Although there will be a small lecture component, this class is specifically developed to encourage understanding through group discussion and the evaluation of the theories of space, place and architecture. We will also take a few short excursions on campus to experience the effects of place and space ourselves, and we will watch and evaluate films to put our new spatial understandings into practice. Our focus then, is on critical thinking, and the exploration of multiple points of view. This class will not tell you how to think about space, but will provide you with the foundations to develop your own framework of understanding.
Readings: PDFs available on Oncourse
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Yarnelle,Alexa Louise
Day & Time: MW 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Jones,Franeisha Nicole
Day & Time: MW 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Bosk,Andy Gregory
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Griggs Lounge 101B
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Bosk,Andy Gregory
Day & Time: MW 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: McNutt Central 001A
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:3/2/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Vandyke,Jan P
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Griggs Lounge 101B
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:3/2/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Nickless,Janice Elaine
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Briscoe Quad C130
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:3/2/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Yarnelle,Alexa Louise
Day & Time: MW 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: McNutt Central 001A
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Jones,Franeisha Nicole
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Griggs Lounge 101B
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Nickless,Janice Elaine
Day & Time: MW 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Briscoe Quad C232
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Erwin III,J Wesley
Day & Time: MW 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Briscoe Quad C232
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:10/11/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Bunger,Andrew Thomas
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Briscoe Quad C232
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:10/11/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Jones,Franeisha Nicole
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Willkie C C109
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:10/11/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Yarnelle,Alexa Louise
Day & Time: MW 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Willkie C C109
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:10/11/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Smith,Crystal Michelle
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Briscoe Quad C232
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:10/11/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Bosk,Andy Gregory
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Teter Quad F258
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:10/11/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lovejoy,Joseph Franklin
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Teter Quad F258
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:10/11/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Schepers,Jennifer Jane
Day & Time: MW 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Briscoe Quad C232
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Smith,Crystal Michelle
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Briscoe Quad C232
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Vandyke,Jan P
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Teter Quad F258
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lloyd,Katie
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Teter Quad F258
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Yarnelle,Alexa Louise
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Willkie C C109
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Nickless,Janice Elaine
Day & Time: MW 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Willkie C C109
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:10/17/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:10/17/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:10/17/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:10/17/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:10/17/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:10/17/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:10/17/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:10/17/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:10/17/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:10/17/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:10/17/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:10/17/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Yarnelle,Alexa Louise
Day & Time: MW 10:10 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Schepers,Jennifer Jane
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:10/11/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Muntis,Samantha Elizabeth
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:10/11/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zuschlag,Justin S
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:10/11/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Erwin III,J Wesley
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Bosk,Andy Gregory
Day & Time: MW 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Jones,Franeisha Nicole
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zuschlag,Justin S
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Schepers,Jennifer Jane
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Vandyke,Jan P
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:10/11/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Bauer,Robert Paul
Day & Time: MW 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:10/11/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Vandyke,Jan P
Day & Time: MW 10:20 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Cedar Hall C114
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Erwin III,J Wesley
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:3/2/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lovejoy,Joseph Franklin
Day & Time: MW 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:3/2/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Schepers,Jennifer Jane
Day & Time: MW 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Smith,Crystal Michelle
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Muntis,Samantha Elizabeth
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:3/2/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lloyd,Katie
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Vandyke,Jan P
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Yarnelle,Alexa Louise
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:3/2/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Koch,Taylor Lauren
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Bauer,Robert Paul
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:3/2/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lloyd,Katie
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Smith,Crystal Michelle
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Career Development 001
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lloyd,Katie
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lloyd,Katie
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lloyd,Katie
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 5/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lloyd,Katie
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 5/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lloyd,Katie
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lloyd,Katie
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lloyd,Katie
Credit Hours: 0.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lloyd,Katie
Credit Hours: 0.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 5/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lloyd,Katie
Credit Hours: 0.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lloyd,Katie
Credit Hours: 0.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lloyd,Katie
Credit Hours: 0.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 0.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lloyd,Katie
Credit Hours: 0.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 0.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lloyd,Katie
Credit Hours: 0.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session:
Start Date: 5/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lloyd,Katie
Credit Hours: 0.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Pace,Cameron James
Day & Time: TR 6:35 PM - 7:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mufson,Stuart Lee
Day & Time: MWF 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 119
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cordero,Maria Jose
Day & Time: MW 6:35 PM - 9:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tiongco,Maria Anna Carmyn Marasigan
Day & Time: D 11:00 AM - 12:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Richards,Emily
Day & Time: D 11:00 AM - 12:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Desai,Karna Mahadev
Day & Time: MW 6:35 PM - 9:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lubell,Gabriel Michael
Day & Time: TR 6:35 PM - 9:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hirschauer,Alec Seth
Day & Time: TR 6:35 PM - 9:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cordero,Maria Jose
Day & Time: W 6:35 PM - 9:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cordero,Maria Jose
Day & Time: D 12:45 PM - 2:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 221
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McConnell,Caitlin Rae
Day & Time: D 12:45 PM - 2:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mufson,Stuart Lee
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 119
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: McConnell,Caitlin Rae
Day & Time: D 12:45 PM - 2:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 221
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mufson,Stuart Lee
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 119
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Steiman-Cameron,Thomas Y
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 119
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Desai,Karna Mahadev
Day & Time: TR 6:35 PM - 9:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Steiman-Cameron,Thomas Y
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 119
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Haurberg,Nathalie Claire
Day & Time: D 3:45 PM - 5:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Clarkson,William
Day & Time: MW 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 119
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Clarkson,William
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 007
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Eight Weeks
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:3/2/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Rhode,Katherine L
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 119
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cohn,Haldan Neal
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 119
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Nault,Kristie Anne
Day & Time: D 12:45 PM - 2:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 221
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lugger,Phyllis M.
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 119
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Overbeek,Jamie Christine
Day & Time: D 11:00 AM - 12:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Pace,Cameron James
Day & Time: D 11:00 AM - 12:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lubell,Gabriel Michael
Day & Time: D 12:45 PM - 2:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 221
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lugger,Phyllis M.
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 119
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cohn,Haldan Neal
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 119
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Pace,Cameron James
Day & Time: D 12:45 PM - 2:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Boberg,Owen Micah
Day & Time: TR 6:35 PM - 9:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Catlin,Zachary Edward
Day & Time: D 3:45 PM - 5:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lugger,Phyllis M.
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 119
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cohn,Haldan Neal
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 119
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Vesperini,Enrico
Day & Time: MWF 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 007
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Deliyannis,Constantine P.
Day & Time: MWF 8:45 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 221
Credit Hours: 4.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Van Zee,Liese
Day & Time: MWF 8:45 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 221
Credit Hours: 4.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Deliyannis,Constantine P.
Day & Time: MWF 8:45 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 221
Credit Hours: 4.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Pilachowski,Catherine A.
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 103
Credit Hours: 4.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Pilachowski,Catherine A.
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 221
Credit Hours: 4.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mufson,Stuart Lee
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 6.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mufson,Stuart Lee
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 6.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 6.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mufson,Stuart Lee
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 6.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/17/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mufson,Stuart Lee
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 6.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 6.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mufson,Stuart Lee
Credit Hours: 1.0 - 6.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Friel,Eileen
Day & Time: MWF 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: IW
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Rhode,Katherine L
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 221
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mufson,Stuart Lee
Credit Hours: 3.0 - 6.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mufson,Stuart Lee
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mufson,Stuart Lee
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Knox,Eric
Day & Time: MW 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 003
Credit Hours: 4.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
This course presents an evolutionary survey of vascular plants, starting with clubmosses and proceeding through ferns, gymnosperms, and flowering plants. Vascular plants are commonly known as the "higher plants" and are the dominant plants in the world today, those that we constantly see around us in the natural world and those that we cultivate and use for landscaping, house plants, and food. This course focuses on the major groups of extant vascular plants and studies in detail, and from an evolutionary perspective, the morphologies, life cycles, identification, classification, and economic importance of these groups. This 4-credit course has two lectures a week (11:15-12:05 MW) and a 3-hour lab. The lab allows you to observe these plants firsthand, learn how to use identification keys, and there is a fieldtrip to collect and identify Spring wildflowers. There is also a semester-long project in which you make weekly observations of the life cycle of a fern from spore to sporophyte. There is a beautiful new textbook with amazing color photographs, and the AIs who teach the labs are knowledgeable and experienced. The course provide guidance for structuring and organizing a body of information so that you can think systematically about the diversity of plants, which is an important cognitive skill can be applied to any other subject.
Instructor: Knox,Eric
Day & Time: M 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 061
Credit Hours: 4.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
The laboratory section is an integrated part of this course -- please see the lecture section for a complete description.
Instructor: Knox,Eric
Day & Time: T 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 061
Credit Hours: 4.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
The laboratory section is an integrated part of this course -- please see the lecture section for a complete description.
Instructor: Knox,Eric
Day & Time: T 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 061
Credit Hours: 4.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
The laboratory section is an integrated part of this course -- please see the lecture section for a complete description.
Instructor: Knox,Eric
Day & Time: T 6:30 PM - 9:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 061
Credit Hours: 4.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
The laboratory section is an integrated part of this course -- please see the lecture section for a complete description.
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 065
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Lecture topics: Why are fungi medically, ecologically, economically, and culturally important? What is a fungus? Characteristics of fungi used to get started on identification of a species. The major groups of fungi. How to identify mushrooms. Mushroom poisoning. Medical mycology (a major part of the course). There is no textbook. The course is highly visual, and regular attendance is essential to do well in the course. Course grade is based on two midterm exams and a final exam. Prerequisites are Biology L111 and L112.
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 065
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: MW 10:10 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 061
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 2:55 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 061
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: MW 10:10 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 061
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
There is variation year to year in subject matter included, but the following generalizations apply with regard to what we do in B352...we do much more than simply learn how to identify mushrooms.
1. Isolate, purify, identify, and preserve fungi in living state.
2. Quantitatively isolate fungi from specified habitats; purify, identify, preserve in living state.
3. Study ontogeny for use in identification; slide culture.
4. Apply routine tests used for identification of fungi.
5. Learn where to look for fungi in nature, then learn how to collect, grow (if possible) purify, identify,
preserve. Do this with selected types.
6. Identify important fungi on sight, especially species that are common but are not easily keyed. Learn to
choose and use correct key.
7. Kill fungi.
8. Many opportunities to collect fungi with the instructor are available, on a totally voluntary basis.
Textbook: The Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Mushrooms.
Prerequisite: Biology L111 and L112. Most, but not all, students have taken or are taking Biology B351.
Consistent attendance is important because many labs build on other labs (are sequenced...something created in one lab is used in a subsequent lab). Two lab practical midterm exams and one lab practical final exam.
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 2:55 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 061
Credit Hours: 2.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
There is variation year to year in subject matter included, but the following generalizations apply with regard to what we do in B352¿we do much more than simply learn how to identify mushrooms.
1. Isolate, purify, identify, and preserve fungi in living state.
2. Quantitatively isolate fungi from specified habitats; purify, identify, preserve in living state.
3. Study ontogeny for use in identification; slide culture.
4. Apply routine tests used for identification of fungi.
5. Learn where to look for fungi in nature, then learn how to collect, grow (if possible) purify, identify,
preserve. Do this with selected types.
6. Identify important fungi on sight, especially species that are common but are not easily keyed. Learn to
choose and use correct key.
7. Kill fungi.
8. Many opportunities to collect fungi with the instructor are available, on a totally voluntary basis.
Textbook: The Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Mushrooms.
Prerequisite: Biology L111 and L112. Most, but not all, students have taken or are taking Biology B351.
Consistent attendance is important because many labs build on other labs (are sequenced¿something created in one lab is used in a subsequent lab). Two lab practical midterm exams and one lab practical final exam.
Instructor: Knox,Eric
Day & Time: MTWR 12:30 PM - 4:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 243
Credit Hours: 4.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Summer Flowering Plants is a lecture-lab-field course on the local flora, not a gardening class. During a typical week there are field trips on Monday and Wednesday to natural areas in Monroe, Owen, Brown, or Lawrence Counties, during which time you will learn about the landscape, land-use history, and plant communities and you will collect designated plants to identify. During lab sessions on Tuesday and Thursday, you will use the dichotomous keys in Gleason & Cronquist's Manual of Vascular Plants to identify the species collected during the previous day's field trip. This totals eight field trips and 70+ species during this six-week course. During mid-term and final exams, you will need to name the species previously identified, demonstrate your ability to identify new species, and explain the concepts and terminology used to think about the organization of, and variation among, flowering plants. This course will affect how you observe the natural world, and your newly acquired ability to identify plants will last a lifetime.
Instructor: Knox,Eric
Day & Time: MTWR 12:40 PM - 4:40 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 061
Credit Hours: 4.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hangarter,Roger P.
Day & Time: MWF 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hangarter,Roger P.
Day & Time: MWF 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
The earth is solar powered. Plants convert solar energy into materials that sustain life on earth. Plants are central to sustainability and climate regulation on our planet. In this course students will examine fundamental principles regarding how plants grow and how they respond to and modify their environment. Students will develop a new understanding of the dynamic biology of plant life and how plants determine humanities place on our planet. Specific topics covered include photosynthesis and biomass production, water and nutrient relations, responses to environmental signals such as light and temperature, mechanisms of seed dormancy and germination, and responses to abiotic and biotic stresses.
Instructor: Zlotnick,Adam
Day & Time: T 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 333
Credit Hours: 4.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 4.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zlotnick,Adam
Day & Time: T 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 333
Credit Hours: 4.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Acceptance to IFLE project. Two semester intensive seminar/laboratory experience exploring the interdisciplinary nature of modern life sciences. The course involves a 6 week Summer research experience followed by 3 consecutive 10 week intensive courses exploring biochemistry, cellular/molecular biology, and neuroscience through lectures and participation in laboratory exercises.
Instructor: Chastain,Derek Curtis
Credit Hours: 5.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chickadaunce,Marci A
Credit Hours: 5.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Shepherd,Melissa Lynn
Credit Hours: 5.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Kehler,Rebecca Mae
Credit Hours: 5.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Michalke,Heather Kreml
Credit Hours: 5.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A106
Credit Hours: 5.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Course Format: Lecture: 9:30-10:45A, TR, JH A106. Weekly labs T 1:25-4:25.
Course description: L100 is a non-major's introductory biology 5-credit hour lecture / lab course. The course is a general survey course introducing general topics in biology. The course covers topics ranging from the chemical foundation of cells, genetics, natural selection/evolution, animal and plant diversity, human physiology and ecology & environmental issues. Emphasis is placed on processes common to all organisms, with special reference to humans. Credit is given for only one of the following: L100, L104, E112, L112, S115, or Q201.
L100 is designed for non-majors and assumes only high school biology backgrounds. The class is a excellent way to fulfill the General Education N&M Credit (5-credits in Natural sciences) required by all incoming IUB students.
While the labs may appear time-consuming, they provide a hands-on look at the processes we discuss in lecture, helping students to visualize things better and get a better handle on the material. The class is relatively small and there is a lot of individualized help available for students.
Weekly Assignments: One-two chapters of reading, and some short take-home assignments. Labs require the completion of an in-class laboratory exercises, with some short pre- and post-lab assignments (no full lab report write-ups).
Exams: There are four exams, including a comprehensive final. Exams are about 60-70% multiple-choice and 30-40% short answers/problem sets. There are 4-5 lab quizzes throughout the semester. Lab work makes up about 40% of the course grade.
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: T 1:25 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 122
Credit Hours: 5.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Morgan,Jessica Mosley
Credit Hours: 5.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Burdsall,Michael J
Credit Hours: 5.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Shepherd,Melissa Lynn
Credit Hours: 5.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Kehler,Rebecca Mae
Credit Hours: 5.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Michalke,Heather Kreml
Credit Hours: 5.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A106
Credit Hours: 5.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: T 1:25 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 122
Credit Hours: 5.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chastain,Derek Curtis
Credit Hours: 5.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Morgan,Jessica Mosley
Credit Hours: 5.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Odle,Yean Chooi
Day & Time: MWF 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Topic Title: HUMAN BIOLOGY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Bender,Alan David
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 344
Topic Title: INQUIRNG/ANALYZNG CANCER RSRCH
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
GENERAL TOPIC:
The general topic for this course is cancer research, particularly studies that have been published in peer-reviewed journals.
Here are some reasons why cancer research can be important and interesting:
- Cancer is a major killer: ~ 23% of deaths in the U.S. are estimated to be due to cancer.
- Cancer is important economically, partly because cancer treatments can be quite expensive.
- Cancer is complex (and humanity's ability to understand and fight cancer could be considered to be one indicator of how scientifically and technologically "advanced" humanity is).
- Cancer research, and products of such research, can present ethical, government policy, and business challenges.
LEARNING GOALS:
1. Be Self-Guided in Your Learning
Be inquisitive, and develop and pursue interests.
Continually assess what you think you know and what more you think that there is to know.
Create an increasingly interconnected and extensive network/web of knowledge about, and increasingly more-sophisticated views of, cancer research.
Continually seek information to help do the above.
2. Analyze and Inquire about Cancer Studies
For each study, work to identify and state the main claims and the main evidence for each claim.
Identify and make explicit what you do and don't understand about the study, including about how it was conducted and what the outcomes were.
Have thoughts about the study; Identify instances of lack of clarity, lack of completeness, and lapses in logic and accuracy.
Seek information to gain better understanding and appreciation of the study.
3. Engage in and Promote Discussion about Cancer Studies
COURSE PLANS AND LOGISTICS:
Because one goal is to be self-guided in your learning, I think that you should have a fair amount of freedom about what to learn. However, because another goal is to be able to engage in and promote discussion of cancer studies with classmates, it would help if we could choose a set of cancer studies that we agree that the whole class will read and discuss.
Therefore, the plan is that we will continually consider the question of what studies we might like to discuss as a class. So that we can start off the course with some concrete possibilities, though, I have put into the Resources section of Oncourse some published studies. All of those studies are about breast cancers, because a) it might be nice to focus on and go into a bit of depth about at least one category of cancer, b) breast cancer is one of the most-prevalent type of cancer, c) breast cancers have been studied probably more heavily than any other category of cancer, and d) breast cancers are often caught early enough that treatments can actually have a fair chance of doing some good.
There will be a homework writing assignment due each class period. I will use the Oncourse e-mail system to announce them. Those messages can also be found in the Email Archive section of Oncourse.
Bring to each class meeting a printed-out copy of what you wrote for that day's assignment. [Note: My preference is that you print single-spaced.]
Please save an electronic version of what you write, in case we want to go back to and/or share any of those writings.
I plan to use your Oncourse Drop Box to deliver some feedback to you. That feedback will probably tend to be minimal, usually just indicating with a mark how much thought, effort, and interest seemed apparent in your writings.
GRADING:
Course grades will be assigned based on my knowledge of how well you worked toward the course's learning goals, including my impression of the following:
1. How much thought, effort, and interest were apparent in your homework writings?
[Note: An expectation is that you will work a bare minimum of 4.5 hours each week outside of class for this course.]
2. How much thought, effort, and interest were apparent in class meetings?
[Note: A basic e
Instructor: Odle,Yean Chooi
Day & Time: MWF 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Topic Title: HUMAN BIOLOGY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mojonnier,Laura Ellen
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 065
Topic Title: THE BIOLOGY OF THE SENSES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lafuze,Joan E.
Day & Time: TR 3:15 PM - 4:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Wendell W. Wright 1120
Topic Title: THE BIOLOGY OF MENTAL ILLNESS
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Konkol,Nick Roman
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 6:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Psychology 101
Topic Title: MICROBES IN YOUR EVERYDAY LIFE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/21/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Odle,Yean Chooi
Day & Time: MWF 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Topic Title: HUMAN BIOLOGY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Bender,Alan David
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 344
Topic Title: INQUIRNG/ANALYZNG CANCER RSRCH
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
INQUIRING ABOUT AND ANALYZING CANCER RESEARCH
The general topic for this course is published research concerning the development and testing of treatments for cancers, particularly research concerning targeted and personalized therapies.
This course is for getting better at conducting literature-based Inquiry and Analysis, centered on primary articles. To support the goals of improving your inquiry and analysis skills, the main Learning Objectives will be to do the following:
1. Identify main published studies in an area of research, and make informed and reasoned decisions about which such studies are likely to be interesting and useful to analyze and inquire about
2. Identify and make explicit uncertainties concerning such studies
3. Find and create resources to help you and other students to better understand and appreciate such studies
4. Use writing and talking to help you and classmates to inquire and analyze
A copy of the syllabus for the last time that this course was offered (spring, 2012) can be found at the following website: http://tinyurl.com/c3rlza
Instructor: Odle,Yean Chooi
Day & Time: MWF 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Topic Title: HUMAN BIOLOGY
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Mojonnier,Laura Ellen
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 065
Topic Title: THE BIOLOGY OF THE SENSES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Learn about the biological mechanisms through which we sense our world. We will start by examining the general means by which (1) nervous systems work and (2) sensory receptors in our bodies convert things in our environment, like light or sound, into signals within our nervous system. Then we¿ll delve into the details of the different senses. These will include the five ¿basic¿ human senses: smell, taste, vision, hearing, and touch, plus our means of sensing temperature, pain, and the spatial location and movements of our bodies. Throughout the semester, we¿ll also discuss quirks of human senses (ex. why chile peppers make your mouth feel like it's on fire), problems with the our senses (ex. hearing loss and colorblindness), and many ways in which other animals sense the world differently than we do.
Grading is based on 3 exams, a final exam, 3 quizzes, and participation in in-class activities.
Instructor: Lafuze,Joan E.
Day & Time: TR 3:15 PM - 4:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Wendell W. Wright 1120
Topic Title: THE BIOLOGY OF MENTAL ILLNESS
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: TWRF 8:45 AM - 10:20 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Topic Title: HUMAN REPRODUCTN:CONCPTN-BIRTH
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Second Six Weeks
Start Date: 6/18/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
This course is designed to explore the first nine months of human development - beginning with gamete production and fertilization (conception), continuing through pregnancy (gestation), and ending with the birth of a baby (parturition). This course will focus on the interactions between the mother and the developing fetus during their nine-month journey together, and discuss how hormonal, nutritional, and environmental conditions within the womb can affect the health of a newborn. The major concepts covered will be: Fetal Programming, Gamete Production, Fertilization and Implantation, Genetics and Epigenetics, Placental Function, Embryonic and Fetal Development, Sex Determination, and Labor and Birth. Course materials are presented using a combination of traditional lecture format, scientific inquiry activities, and in-class group discussions. Scientific inquiry and group discussions are designed to help student understand key concepts and to help prepare students for weekly quizzes and three semester exams.
Instructor: Bonner,James Jose
Day & Time: MWF 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 003
Topic Title: BIOLOGY OF FOOD
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Ruf Jr,Edward W
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Wells Library 033
Topic Title: ECOLOGY/NATURE:S. INDIANA HIST
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
The Ecology and Natural History of Southern Indiana
Southern Indiana has a fascinating natural history that can be traced over 400 million years, from a warm, shallow inland sea to magnificent hardwood forests in pre-colonial times. This course uses diverse examples from the local environment to introduce basic biological and ecological concepts to non-majors.
Instructor: Schlegel,Whitney M
Day & Time: MW 1:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Morrison Hall 107
Topic Title: HUMANS AND THEIR ENVIRONMENT
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Konkol,Nick Roman
Day & Time: TR 4:00 PM - 6:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Wendell W. Wright 1204
Topic Title: MICROBES IN YOUR EVERYDAY LIFE
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 10/15/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Bender,Alan David
Day & Time: TR 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 344
Topic Title: INQUIRNG/ANALYZNG CANCER RSRCH
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
GENERAL TOPIC:
The general topic for this course is cancer research, particularly studies that have been published in peer-reviewed journals.
Here are some reasons why cancer research can be important and interesting:
- Cancer is a major killer: ~ 23% of deaths in the U.S. are estimated to be due to cancer.
- Cancer is important economically, partly because cancer treatments can be quite expensive.
- Cancer is complex (and humanity's ability to understand and fight cancer could be considered to be one indicator of how scientifically and technologically "advanced" humanity is).
- Cancer research, and products of such research, can present ethical, government policy, and business challenges.
LEARNING GOALS:
1. Be Self-Guided in Your Learning
Be inquisitive, and develop and pursue interests.
Continually assess what you think you know and what more you think that there is to know.
Create an increasingly interconnected and extensive network/web of knowledge about, and increasingly more-sophisticated views of, cancer research.
Continually seek information to help do the above.
2. Analyze and Inquire about Cancer Studies
For each study, work to identify and state the main claims and the main evidence for each claim.
Identify and make explicit what you do and don't understand about the study, including about how it was conducted and what the outcomes were.
Have thoughts about the study; Identify instances of lack of clarity, lack of completeness, and lapses in logic and accuracy.
Seek information to gain better understanding and appreciation of the study.
3. Engage in and Promote Discussion about Cancer Studies
COURSE PLANS AND LOGISTICS:
Because one goal is to be self-guided in your learning, I think that you should have a fair amount of freedom about what to learn. However, because another goal is to be able to engage in and promote discussion of cancer studies with classmates, it would help if we could choose a set of cancer studies that we agree that the whole class will read and discuss.
Therefore, the plan is that we will continually consider the question of what studies we might like to discuss as a class. So that we can start off the course with some concrete possibilities, though, I have put into the Resources section of Oncourse some published studies. All of those studies are about breast cancers, because a) it might be nice to focus on and go into a bit of depth about at least one category of cancer, b) breast cancer is one of the most-prevalent type of cancer, c) breast cancers have been studied probably more heavily than any other category of cancer, and d) breast cancers are often caught early enough that treatments can actually have a fair chance of doing some good.
There will be a homework writing assignment due each class period. I will use the Oncourse e-mail system to announce them. Those messages can also be found in the Email Archive section of Oncourse.
Bring to each class meeting a printed-out copy of what you wrote for that day's assignment. [Note: My preference is that you print single-spaced.]
Please save an electronic version of what you write, in case we want to go back to and/or share any of those writings.
I plan to use your Oncourse Drop Box to deliver some feedback to you. That feedback will probably tend to be minimal, usually just indicating with a mark how much thought, effort, and interest seemed apparent in your writings.
GRADING:
Course grades will be assigned based on my knowledge of how well you worked toward the course's learning goals, including my impression of the following:
1. How much thought, effort, and interest were apparent in your homework writings?
[Note: An expectation is that you will work a bare minimum of 4.5 hours each week outside of class for this course.]
2. How much thought, effort, and interest were apparent in class meetings?
[Note: A basic e
Instructor: Mojonnier,Laura Ellen
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Topic Title: THE BIOLOGY OF THE SENSES
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cotten,Clara Ann
Day & Time: D 8:55 AM - 10:10 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: MWF 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Lecture topics:
1. Evolution
2. Natural selection
3. Speciation
4. Macroevolution
5. Origin of life
6. Early history of life
7. Morphology
8. Physiology (very brief)
9. Behavior
10. Ecology
11. What is science?
Two midterm exams and a final exam. Lectures and discussion section. The password on Ereserves is ilovebiology There are many old exams and a syllabus (alphabetically as "syllabus") posted there.
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: MWF 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Lecture topics:
1. Evolution
2. Natural selection
3. Speciation
4. Macroevolution
5. Origin of life
6. Early history of life
7. Morphology
8. Physiology (very brief)
9. Behavior
10. Ecology
11. What is science? (usually not taught as a free-standing lecture topic)
Two midterm exams and a final exam. Lectures and discussion section. The password on Ereserves is ilovebiology There are many old exams and a syllabus (alphabetically as "syllabus") posted there.
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: M 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: M 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: M 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: M 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: W 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: W 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: W 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: W 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: W 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: R 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A302
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: R 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Lecture topics:
1. Evolution
2. Natural selection
3. Speciation
4. Macroevolution
5. Origin of life
6. Early history of life
7. Morphology
8. Physiology (very brief)
9. Behavior
10. Ecology
11. What is science? (usually not taught as a free-standing lecture topic)
Two midterm exams and a final exam. Lectures and discussion section. The password on Ereserves is ilovebiology There are many old exams and a syllabus (alphabetically as "syllabus") posted there.
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Lecture topics:
1. Evolution
2. Natural selection
3. Speciation
4. Macroevolution
5. Origin of life
6. Early history of life
7. Morphology
8. Physiology (very brief)
9. Behavior
10. Ecology
11. What is science? (usually not taught as a free-standing lecture topic)
Two midterm exams and a final exam. Lectures and discussion section. The password on Ereserves is ilovebiology There are many old exams and a syllabus (alphabetically as "syllabus") posted there.
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: M 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: M 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: W 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: W 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: W 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: R 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: W 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Tansey,Michael R.
Day & Time: R 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Cotten,Clara Ann
Day & Time: MTWR 8:45 AM - 10:20 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
L111 is intended for science majors and assumes a commensurate level of interest and effort on the part of the students. Use of chemistry and math is minimal, since neither are pre-requisites for the course.
The course is an introduction to evolution and diversity among living things and to organisms' interactions with one another and with non-living factors of their environments. Topics considered (not necessarily in this order) are:
(1) how organisms have changed (evolved) in the course of the history of life on earth. Evolutionary theory is the unifying theory of biology.
(2) how organisms are adapted, structurally and functionally, to different habitats and to different ways of living.
(3) how different kinds of organisms can affect one another.
(4) how organisms can be classified.
Concepts and approaches learned in L111 will be valid and useful in upper-level biology courses.
The course format is daily lectures (M-R) and twice-weekly (M, R) discussions (learning groups). The discussions are not reviews of the lectures but rather expand on selected lecture topics. Each discussion meeting is based on non-textbook reading as well as on textbook reading and on discussion questions based on the reading.
Performance is evaluated (1) in lecture via exams (multiple choice, short answer, short essay questions) and (2) in the learning groups via preparation, participation, and extemporaneous writing on discussion topics.
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: MWF 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: M 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: M 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: M 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: M 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: W 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: W 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: W 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: W 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: R 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: W 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: R 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Course Format: Lecture: 1:00-2:15pm, TR, JH 124
- All students are required to attend one 50-minute discussion section/week.
Course Description: The course is arranged into three main units. The first unit focuses on the theory of evolution and how genetic variation is the key to the origin of species. In the second unit we explore the evolutionary history, diversity and characteristics of Domains Bacteria, Archaea, & Eurkarya. In the third unit we focus on how organisms interact with each other and with their environment. We end the semester with a discussion of ecosystem ecology and conversation biology, disciplines that utilize every single topic that we cover in this course.
Weekly Assignments: One-two chapters of reading, a short pre-activity assignment for the weekly discussion group (on approximately ½ the weeks).
Exams: There are four exams, including a comprehensive final. Exams are multiple-choice. There are 4 lecture quizzes throughout the semester, which will be short-answer format (worth ~10% of the grade). Discussion group grades account for 15% of the grade.
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: M 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: M 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: M 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: T 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: T 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: T 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: W 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: W 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: W 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: W 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: R 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: R 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Montooth,Kristi L.
Day & Time: MWF 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This course explores (1) the diversity of life on our planet, (2) the evolutionary processes that both generate this diversity and shape genetic variation within populations, (3) how these evolutionary processes relate to the astonishing diversity in organismal behavior, physiology and ecology, (4) the fit of organisms to their ecologies, and (5) the interactions between species and with their environment. The goal of the course is for students to learn foundational concepts in evolution and ecology via organism-level examples of species adaptations and interactions. An additional goal is to develop critical writing, information literacy and analytical skills via exposure to the primary scientific literature.
Lecture meets three days a week (MWF), plus students attend a weekly learning group/discussion section.
Instructor: Montooth,Kristi L.
Day & Time: M 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Montooth,Kristi L.
Day & Time: M 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Montooth,Kristi L.
Day & Time: M 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Montooth,Kristi L.
Day & Time: T 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Montooth,Kristi L.
Day & Time: W 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Montooth,Kristi L.
Day & Time: R 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: MWF 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Course Format: Lecture: 1:00-2:15pm, TR, JH 124
- All students are required to attend one 50-minute discussion section/week.
Course Description: The course is arranged into three main units. The first unit focuses on the theory of evolution and how genetic variation is the key to the origin of species. In the second unit we explore the evolutionary history, diversity and characteristics of Domains Bacteria, Archaea, & Eurkarya. In the third unit we focus on how organisms interact with each other and with their environment. We end the semester with a discussion of ecosystem ecology and conversation biology, disciplines that utilize every single topic that we cover in this course.
Weekly Assignments: One-two chapters of reading, a short pre-activity assignment for the weekly discussion group (on approximately ½ the weeks).
Exams: There are four exams, including a comprehensive final. Exams are multiple-choice. There are 4 lecture quizzes throughout the semester, which will be short-answer format (worth ~10% of the grade). Discussion group grades account for 15% of the grade.
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: MWF 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: M 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: M 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: M 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: M 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: W 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: W 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: W 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: W 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: R 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: W 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: R 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hall,Spencer R
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hall,Spencer R
Day & Time: M 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hall,Spencer R
Day & Time: M 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hall,Spencer R
Day & Time: M 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hall,Spencer R
Day & Time: T 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hall,Spencer R
Day & Time: T 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hall,Spencer R
Day & Time: T 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hall,Spencer R
Day & Time: W 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hall,Spencer R
Day & Time: W 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hall,Spencer R
Day & Time: W 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hall,Spencer R
Day & Time: W 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hall,Spencer R
Day & Time: R 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hall,Spencer R
Day & Time: R 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Montooth,Kristi L.
Day & Time: MWF 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Montooth,Kristi L.
Day & Time: M 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Montooth,Kristi L.
Day & Time: M 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Montooth,Kristi L.
Day & Time: M 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Montooth,Kristi L.
Day & Time: T 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Montooth,Kristi L.
Day & Time: W 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Montooth,Kristi L.
Day & Time: R 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wade,Michael J.
Day & Time: MWF 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hall,Spencer R
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: MWF 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: T 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: T 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain East 240
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: T 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: T 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: T 7:00 PM - 7:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: W 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: W 7:00 PM - 7:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: R 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: R 5:45 PM - 6:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: R 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Kehler,Rebecca Mae
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Michalke,Heather Kreml
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chastain,Derek Curtis
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: MWF 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wilking,Sara Marie
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Madren,Kathy
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: T 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Kirkwood Hall 312
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: T 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: T 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: T 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 332
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: T 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: T 7:00 PM - 7:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 002
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: W 5:45 PM - 6:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 149
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: W 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 149
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: W 7:00 PM - 7:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: R 5:45 PM - 6:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 237
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zolan,Miriam E.
Day & Time: R 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 237
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zolan,Miriam E.
Day & Time: R 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: MWF 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: TWR 12:30 PM - 3:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: MWF 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
BIOL-L 112 Foundations of Biology: Biological Mechanisms. Amy Berndtson, Instructor. This course is designed to explore many of the unifying principles of biology that enable a wide variety of organisms to maintain homeostasis and reproduce successfully. Using traditional lecture format and case-based inquiry, students will examine a variety of topics including biological molecules, membrane structure and function, structure and activity of cellular organelles, enzyme activity and regulation, cellular respiration, photosynthesis, mitosis and the cell cycle, meiosis and gamete production, classical and molecular genetics, human reproduction, and animal physiology. Physiological topics will include nutrition and digestion, excretion and renal function, nervous system and receptors, and endocrinology. Students attend required weekly learning group sessions designed to enhance understanding of course content through problem sets and case-based inquiry activities. Many of the case studies focus on current biological issues and problems facing our communities, country, and planet. Learning groups also help prepare students for weekly quizzes, three semester exams, and one final exam.
Instructor: Zolan,Miriam E.
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: T 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 222
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Along with attending L112 lectures on MWF, students also attend one required learning group session each week that is designed to enhance understanding of course content through problems sets and case-based inquiry activities. Many of the case studies focus on current biological issues and problems facing our communities, country, and planet. Learning groups also help prepare students for weekly quizzes, three semester exams, and one final exam.
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: T 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 238
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Along with attending L112 lectures on MWF, students also attend one required learning group session each week that is designed to enhance understanding of course content through problems sets and case-based inquiry activities. Many of the case studies focus on current biological issues and problems facing our communities, country, and planet. Learning groups also help prepare students for weekly quizzes, three semester exams, and one final exam.
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: T 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Along with attending L112 lectures on MWF, students also attend one required learning group session each week that is designed to enhance understanding of course content through problems sets and case-based inquiry activities. Many of the case studies focus on current biological issues and problems facing our communities, country, and planet. Learning groups also help prepare students for weekly quizzes, three semester exams, and one final exam.
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: T 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Along with attending L112 lectures on MWF, students also attend one required learning group session each week that is designed to enhance understanding of course content through problems sets and case-based inquiry activities. Many of the case studies focus on current biological issues and problems facing our communities, country, and planet. Learning groups also help prepare students for weekly quizzes, three semester exams, and one final exam.
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: T 7:00 PM - 7:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Along with attending L112 lectures on MWF, students also attend one required learning group session each week that is designed to enhance understanding of course content through problems sets and case-based inquiry activities. Many of the case studies focus on current biological issues and problems facing our communities, country, and planet. Learning groups also help prepare students for weekly quizzes, three semester exams, and one final exam.
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: School of Public Health (HPER) 017
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Along with attending L112 lectures on MWF, students also attend one required learning group session each week that is designed to enhance understanding of course content through problems sets and case-based inquiry activities. Many of the case studies focus on current biological issues and problems facing our communities, country, and planet. Learning groups also help prepare students for weekly quizzes, three semester exams, and one final exam.
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Along with attending L112 lectures on MWF, students also attend one required learning group session each week that is designed to enhance understanding of course content through problems sets and case-based inquiry activities. Many of the case studies focus on current biological issues and problems facing our communities, country, and planet. Learning groups also help prepare students for weekly quizzes, three semester exams, and one final exam.
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: W 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Along with attending L112 lectures on MWF, students also attend one required learning group session each week that is designed to enhance understanding of course content through problems sets and case-based inquiry activities. Many of the case studies focus on current biological issues and problems facing our communities, country, and planet. Learning groups also help prepare students for weekly quizzes, three semester exams, and one final exam.
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: W 7:00 PM - 7:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Along with attending L112 lectures on MWF, students also attend one required learning group session each week that is designed to enhance understanding of course content through problems sets and case-based inquiry activities. Many of the case studies focus on current biological issues and problems facing our communities, country, and planet. Learning groups also help prepare students for weekly quizzes, three semester exams, and one final exam.
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: R 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Along with attending L112 lectures on MWF, students also attend one required learning group session each week that is designed to enhance understanding of course content through problems sets and case-based inquiry activities. Many of the case studies focus on current biological issues and problems facing our communities, country, and planet. Learning groups also help prepare students for weekly quizzes, three semester exams, and one final exam.
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: R 5:45 PM - 6:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 135
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Along with attending L112 lectures on MWF, students also attend one required learning group session each week that is designed to enhance understanding of course content through problems sets and case-based inquiry activities. Many of the case studies focus on current biological issues and problems facing our communities, country, and planet. Learning groups also help prepare students for weekly quizzes, three semester exams, and one final exam.
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: R 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Along with attending L112 lectures on MWF, students also attend one required learning group session each week that is designed to enhance understanding of course content through problems sets and case-based inquiry activities. Many of the case studies focus on current biological issues and problems facing our communities, country, and planet. Learning groups also help prepare students for weekly quizzes, three semester exams, and one final exam.
Instructor: Kehler,Rebecca Mae
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Michalke,Heather Kreml
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Wilking,Sara Marie
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Madren,Kathy
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zolan,Miriam E.
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Course Description: Introductory biology course for science majors. The course presents an integrated picture of the manner in which living systems meet problems of maintaining and propagating life. The issues addressed include: how cells are organized from macromolecules; how living systems obtain energy; molecular biology and genetics, with an emphasis on humans; and human physiology. Considerable attention will be given to the cellular, subcellular, biochemical, and molecular aspects of how living systems work. Note that this section requires students¿ presence at Monday night exams on the dates listed in the Schedule of Classes.
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: MWF 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
BIOL-L 112 Foundations of Biology: Biological Mechanisms. Amy Berndtson, Instructor. This course is designed to explore many of the unifying principles of biology that enable a wide variety of organisms to maintain homeostasis and reproduce successfully. Using traditional lecture format and case-based inquiry, students will examine a variety of topics including biological molecules, membrane structure and function, structure and activity of cellular organelles, enzyme activity and regulation, cellular respiration, photosynthesis, mitosis and the cell cycle, meiosis and gamete production, classical and molecular genetics, human reproduction, and animal physiology. Physiological topics will include nutrition and digestion, excretion and renal function, nervous system and receptors, and endocrinology. Students attend required weekly learning group sessions designed to enhance understanding of course content through problem sets and case-based inquiry activities. Many of the case studies focus on current biological issues and problems facing our communities, country, and planet. Learning groups also help prepare students for weekly quizzes, three semester exams, and one final exam.
Instructor: Hengeveld,Susan E.
Day & Time: TWR 12:30 PM - 3:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
The course is arranged into three main units. The first unit focuses on the organic compounds & energy cycles. In the second unit we will explore DNA, gene expression and genetics. In the third unit we will focus on animal form and function, with an emphasis on humans physiology.
Instructor: Beckers,Laura Elizabeth Sullivan
Day & Time: MWF 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Beckers,Laura Elizabeth Sullivan
Day & Time: MWF 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Odle,Yean Chooi
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Odle,Yean Chooi
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Brooks,Paula Rae
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Chastain,Derek Curtis
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: MWF 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
BIOL-L 112 Foundations of Biology: Biological Mechanisms. Amy Berndtson, Instructor. This course is designed to explore many of the unifying principles of biology that enable a wide variety of organisms to maintain homeostasis and reproduce successfully. Using traditional lecture format and case-based inquiry, students will examine a variety of topics including biological molecules, membrane structure and function, structure and activity of cellular organelles, enzyme activity and regulation, cellular respiration, photosynthesis, mitosis and the cell cycle, meiosis and gamete production, classical and molecular genetics, human reproduction, and animal physiology. Physiological topics will include nutrition and digestion, excretion and renal function, nervous system and receptors, and endocrinology. Students attend required weekly learning group sessions designed to enhance understanding of course content through problem sets and case-based inquiry activities. Many of the case studies focus on current biological issues and problems facing our communities, country, and planet. Learning groups also help prepare students for weekly quizzes, three semester exams, and one final exam.
Instructor: Ruesink,Albert W.
Day & Time: TR 8:00 AM - 9:15 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 065
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zolan,Miriam E.
Day & Time: T 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 146
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zolan,Miriam E.
Day & Time: T 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: School of Public Health (HPER) 10
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zolan,Miriam E.
Day & Time: T 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zolan,Miriam E.
Day & Time: T 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 146
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zolan,Miriam E.
Day & Time: T 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 205
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zolan,Miriam E.
Day & Time: T 7:00 PM - 7:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 142
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zolan,Miriam E.
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 214
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zolan,Miriam E.
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 235
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zolan,Miriam E.
Day & Time: W 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 0008
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zolan,Miriam E.
Day & Time: W 7:00 PM - 7:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 0008
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zolan,Miriam E.
Day & Time: R 5:45 PM - 6:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zolan,Miriam E.
Day & Time: R 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zolan,Miriam E.
Day & Time: R 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Sycamore Hall 106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Berndtson,Amy
Day & Time: MWF 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
BIOL-L 112 Foundations of Biology: Biological Mechanisms. Amy Berndtson, Instructor. This course is designed to explore many of the unifying principles of biology that enable a wide variety of organisms to maintain homeostasis and reproduce successfully. Using traditional lecture format and case-based inquiry, students will examine a variety of topics including biological molecules, membrane structure and function, structure and activity of cellular organelles, enzyme activity and regulation, cellular respiration, photosynthesis, mitosis and the cell cycle, meiosis and gamete production, classical and molecular genetics, human reproduction, and animal physiology. Physiological topics will include nutrition and digestion, excretion and renal function, nervous system and receptors, and endocrinology. Students attend required weekly learning group sessions designed to enhance understanding of course content through activities and case studies. Many of the case studies focus on current biological issues and problems facing our communities, country, and planet. Learning groups also help prepare students for weekly quizzes, three semester exams, and one final exam.
Instructor: Beckers,Laura Elizabeth Sullivan
Day & Time: T 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Beckers,Laura Elizabeth Sullivan
Day & Time: T 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 333
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Beckers,Laura Elizabeth Sullivan
Day & Time: T 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 009
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Beckers,Laura Elizabeth Sullivan
Day & Time: T 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Beckers,Laura Elizabeth Sullivan
Day & Time: T 7:30 PM - 8:20 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Beckers,Laura Elizabeth Sullivan
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Cedar Hall C118
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Beckers,Laura Elizabeth Sullivan
Day & Time: W 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Cedar Hall C116
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Beckers,Laura Elizabeth Sullivan
Day & Time: W 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 222
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Beckers,Laura Elizabeth Sullivan
Day & Time: W 7:00 PM - 7:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Beckers,Laura Elizabeth Sullivan
Day & Time: R 3:35 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Beckers,Laura Elizabeth Sullivan
Day & Time: R 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 220
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Beckers,Laura Elizabeth Sullivan
Day & Time: R 5:45 PM - 6:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 018
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: R 5:45 PM - 6:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 241
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: T 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: W 5:45 PM - 8:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A104
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: M 1:25 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: M 1:25 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A104
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: M 5:45 PM - 8:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: M 5:45 PM - 8:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A104
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: T 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: T 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A104
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: T 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: T 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A104
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: T 5:45 PM - 8:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: W 9:05 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: M 5:45 PM - 6:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 016
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: W 1:25 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: W 1:25 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A104
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: W 5:45 PM - 8:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: R 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: R 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: R 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A104
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Ruf Jr,Edward W
Day & Time: R 5:45 PM - 6:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 142
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: R 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A104
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Ruf Jr,Edward W
Day & Time: W 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 065
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: M 1:25 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A104
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: M 5:45 PM - 8:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: M 5:45 PM - 8:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A104
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: T 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: T 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A104
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: T 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: T 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A104
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: T 5:45 PM - 8:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: W 9:05 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: M 5:45 PM - 6:35 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 335
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: W 1:25 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: W 1:25 PM - 4:25 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A104
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: W 5:45 PM - 8:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: R 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: R 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A109
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: R 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A104
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: T 5:45 PM - 8:45 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A104
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hengeveld,James David
Day & Time: R 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A104
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Niner Kehoe,Bettina
Day & Time: MWF 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Morrison Hall 007
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Kehoe,David M.
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Niner Kehoe,Bettina
Day & Time: MTWR 8:20 AM - 10:10 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 065
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Niner Kehoe,Bettina
Day & Time: TW 11:20 AM - 12:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain East 010
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Niner Kehoe,Bettina
Day & Time: TW 11:00 AM - 11:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Niner Kehoe,Bettina
Day & Time: TW 11:20 AM - 12:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 006
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Niner Kehoe,Bettina
Day & Time: TW 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain West 103
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Niner Kehoe,Bettina
Day & Time: TW 11:00 AM - 11:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Woodburn Hall 116
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Niner Kehoe,Bettina
Day & Time: TW 4:00 PM - 4:50 PM
Building & Room Number: Swain East 010
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Rowe-Magnus,Dean
Day & Time: MWF 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Morrison Hall 007
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Kehoe,David M.
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Niner Kehoe,Bettina
Day & Time: MTWR 9:05 AM - 10:20 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 006
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Structure and function of DNA and RNA. DNA replication, mechanisms
of mutation, repair, recombination, and transposition; mechanisms and
regulation of gene expression. The genetic code, transcription, and
translation. Introduces bacteriophages, plasmids, and the technology
of recombinant DNA.
Instructor: Kumar,Justin P.
Day & Time: MWF 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM
Building & Room Number: Myers Hall 130
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Pomerening,Joseph
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Reynolds,Heather L
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Can cities and nature coexist? This course will provide a foundation in ecosystem ecology and explore its applications to the creation of sustainable communities. Topics include ecosystem services, global change, and sustainability. Emphasis on integrating environmental, social, and economic concerns; information and science literacy; sense of place; and civic ethic. In-class activities include lecture, discussion, service-learning, and field work.
Instructor: Reynolds,Heather L
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Can cities and nature coexist? This course will provide a foundation in ecosystem ecology and explore its applications to the creation of sustainable communities. Topics include ecosystem services, global change, and sustainability. Emphasis on integrating environmental, social, and economic concerns; information and science literacy; sense of place; and civic ethic. In-class activities include lecture, discussion, service-learning, and field work.
Credit Hours: 1.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 3/4/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hanratty,Pamela
Day & Time: MTWR 8:20 AM - 10:10 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/7/2013 End Date:6/14/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Forrester,Wayne C.
Day & Time: MWF 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Michaels,Scott Daniel
Day & Time: TR 8:00 AM - 9:15 AM
Building & Room Number: Myers Hall 130
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zelhof,Andrew C
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This rigorous and discussion course will cover the principles governing the transmission of specific traits to progeny, including both eukaryotes and prokaryotes. Analyses will be at the level of the individual and population. Mendelian genetics and modern molecular genetics will be discussed. Further understanding of these issues will be drawn from the study of model organisms, genome projects, and current news topics. In addition to attending class, attendance to a one-hour discussion group (to be scheduled the first day of class) each week is mandatory. Weekly assignments: A problem set due each week. Exams/papers: Three exams and a final.
Instructor: Hanratty,Pamela
Day & Time: MTWR 8:45 AM - 10:20 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: First Six Weeks
Start Date: 5/8/2012 End Date:6/15/2012
Course Description:
Online Course Description BIOL L311 Section 1366 Hanratty
Course Format: Lectures: 8:45-10:20 a.m., MTWR, JH A100, plus two required (50 minute) learning group meetings per week.
Requirements: P: Biol L211 or S211. Students are required to attend two, one-hour per week learning groups (times to be arranged during the first week of classes). Class requires evening exams from 7-9:30 pm on Tuesday, May 22nd, Wednesday, May 30th, Thursday, June 7th, and Thursday, June 14th.
Course Description: Analysis of genetic and developmental processes that lead to the construction of whole organisms, and to the transmission to their offspring of specific genetic traits. Includes principles of genetics, chromosomal abnormalities, gene mapping and recombination in bacteria, molecular genetics, and analysis of mutations affecting development.
Required Text: An Introduction to Genetic Analysis, 10th Ed., by Anthony J. F. Griffiths, Susan R. Wessler, Sean B. Carroll, and John Doebley. 2012, W. H. Freeman and Co., New York.
Exams/Papers: Three exams (given in the evenings during a two-hour time period from 7-9:30 pm Tuesday, May 22nd, Wednesday, May 30th, Thursday, June 7th, , plus a comprehensive final exam from 7-9 pm on Thursday, June 14th. Two required genetics worksheets per week, plus several written reflection assignments during the semester.
Instructor: Forrester,Wayne C.
Day & Time: MWF 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Myers Hall 130
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Zelhof,Andrew C
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Forrester,Wayne C.
Day & Time: MWF 10:10 AM - 11:00 AM
Building & Room Number: Myers Hall 130
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lacefield,Soni
Day & Time: MWF 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 310
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Lacefield,Soni
Day & Time: MWF 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Student Building 150
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hu,Ke
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Judith A.
Day & Time: F 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 065
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Judith A.
Day & Time: T 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Judith A.
Day & Time: R 4:40 PM - 5:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Judith A.
Day & Time: F 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 124
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Judith A.
Day & Time: M 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Judith A.
Day & Time: T 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Judith A.
Day & Time: W 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Judith A.
Day & Time: R 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Judith A.
Day & Time: F 12:20 PM - 1:10 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 065
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Judith A.
Day & Time: M 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Judith A.
Day & Time: T 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Judith A.
Day & Time: W 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Judith A.
Day & Time: R 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Sokol,Nicholas Samuel
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A302
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Raff,Rudolf A.
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Myers Hall 130
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Moyle,Leonie C
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Myers Hall 130
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Ruf Jr,Edward W
Day & Time: MTWR 10:30 AM - 11:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 6/4/2012 End Date:7/27/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Hahn,Matthew William
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Myers Hall 130
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Ruf Jr,Edward W
Day & Time: MTWR 10:30 AM - 11:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Second Eight Weeks
Start Date: 6/3/2013 End Date:7/26/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Holdeman,Richard Brewster
Day & Time: M 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 065
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Holdeman,Richard Brewster
Day & Time: W 1:25 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 333
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Holdeman,Richard Brewster
Day & Time: T 1:25 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 333
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Holdeman,Richard Brewster
Day & Time: M 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 065
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
This course analyzes the genetics of both eukaryotic and prokaryotic organisms. During the semester, students will perform mutant searches, analysis of linkage, determination of allelism or complementation, and fine structure mapping within genes. The experiments will also deal with: genetic screens and selections, molecular biology, PCR analysis, transposable elements, reversion analysis, and genetic suppression. Students will apply the genetic principles that were learned in L311 to conduct a variety of genetic experiments, predict their outcomes, and analyze and interpret class data.
Instructor: Holdeman,Richard Brewster
Day & Time: W 1:25 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 333
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Holdeman,Richard Brewster
Day & Time: T 1:25 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 333
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Holdeman,Richard Brewster
Day & Time: M 1:25 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 065
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Holdeman,Richard Brewster
Day & Time: T 1:25 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 333
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Holdeman,Richard Brewster
Day & Time: W 1:25 PM - 4:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 333
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Odle,Yean Chooi
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A100
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Malacinski,George M.
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Ballantine Hall 219
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: IW N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Learning how to develop strategies for writing scientific reports will be the main goal of L322. Emphasis will be placed on mastering appropriate logics and thought processes for framing and analyzing specific projects and topics in modern molecular biology. Students will work on a variety of writing assignments, including short scientific abstracts, essays, and full-length reports.
Instructor: Malacinski,George M.
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Swain East 105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: IW N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Stefan J.
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 031
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Stefan J.
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 031
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Stefan J.
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 031
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Stefan J.
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 031
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Stefan J.
Day & Time: MW 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 031
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Stefan J.
Day & Time: TR 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 031
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Heindl,Jason
Day & Time: MWF 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Stefan J.
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 440
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Stefan J.
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Surzycki,Stefan J.
Day & Time: TR 11:15 AM - 12:30 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A105
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: None
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/26/2013 End Date:12/20/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Beckers,Laura Elizabeth Sullivan
Day & Time: TR 5:45 PM - 7:00 PM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall A106
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Schultz,Peggy
Day & Time: TR 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM
Building & Room Number: Jordan Hall 248
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 8/20/2012 End Date:12/14/2012
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Schultz,Peggy
Day & Time: W 9:05 AM - 9:55 AM
Building & Room Number: Optometry School 107
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available
Instructor: Schultz,Peggy
Day & Time: W 11:15 AM - 12:05 PM
Building & Room Number: Fine Arts 005
Credit Hours: 3.0
CASE Requirement: N&M
Session: Full Term
Start Date: 1/7/2013 End Date:5/3/2013
Course Description:
Description Not Available

