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MAST 351: Marine Policy
3.00 Credits
Williams College
This seminar utilizes the interdisciplinary background of the other Williams-Mystic courses to examine national and international contemporary issues in our relationship with ocean and coastal resources. This seminar takes a topical approach to the study of marine law and policy, examining fisheries, harbor development, coastal zone management, admiralty law, law of the sea, marine pollution, and shipping.
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MAST 351 - Marine Policy
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MAST 352: America and the Sea, 1600-Present
3.00 Credits
Williams College
This course focuses on the history of America's relationship to the sea from the age of discovery through the heyday of merchant sail to the triumph of steam and the challenges of the twentieth century. Readings in primary sources and secondary works on the social, economic, and diplomatic implications of maritime activities culminate in a research paper. Topics such as shipbuilding, whaling, and fisheries are studied through museum exhibits and artifacts in the material culture component of the course.
Prerequisite:
Biology 101 or Geosciences/Maritime Studies 104, or permission of instructor
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MAST 352 - America and the Sea, 1600-Present
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MAST 397: Independent Study: Maritime Studies
3.00 Credits
Williams College
Maritime Studies independent study.
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MAST 397 - Independent Study: Maritime Studies
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MAST 398: Independent Study: Maritime Studies
3.00 Credits
Williams College
Maritime Studies independent study.
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MAST 398 - Independent Study: Maritime Studies
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MAST 402: Senior Seminar: Perspectives on Environmental Studies
3.00 Credits
Williams College
The Environmental Studies and Maritime Studies programs provide students with an opportunity to explore the myriad ways in which humans interact with diverse environments at scales ranging from local to global. As the capstone course for Environmental Studies and Maritime Studies, this seminar will bring together students who will have specialized in the humanities, social studies and/or the sciences and will provide an opportunity for exchange across these disciplinary streams. Readings and discussion will be organized around the common theme of complexity theory, paying particular attention to means of strengthening the resilience of socio-ecological systems. Over the course of the seminar, students will develop a sustained independent research project on a topic of their choice.
Prerequisite:
Environmental Studies 302 or MAST 351 Maritime Policy or permission of instructor
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MAST 402 - Senior Seminar: Perspectives on Environmental Studies
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MAST 493: Senior Thesis: Maritime Studies
3.00 Credits
Williams College
Maritime Studies senior thesis.
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MAST 493 - Senior Thesis: Maritime Studies
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MAST 494: Senior Thesis: Maritime Studies
3.00 Credits
Williams College
Maritime Studies senior thesis.
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MAST 494 - Senior Thesis: Maritime Studies
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MATH 102: Foundations in Quantitative Skills
3.00 Credits
Williams College
This course will strengthen a student's foundation in quantitative reasoning in preparation for the science curriculum and QFR requirements. The material will be at the college algebra / precalculus level, and covered in a tutorial format with students working in small groups with the professor. Access to this course is limited to placement by a quantitative skills counselor.
Prerequisite:
Access to the course is limited to placement by a quantitative skills counselor
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MATH 102 - Foundations in Quantitative Skills
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MATH 103: Calculus I
3.00 Credits
Williams College
Calculus permits the computation of velocities and other instantaneous rates of change by a limiting process called differentiation. The same process also solves "max-min" problems: how to maximize profit or minimize pollution. A second limiting process, called integration, permits the computation of areas and accumulations of income or medicines. The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus provides a useful and surprising link between the two processes. Subtopics include trigonometry, exponential growth, and logarithms.
Prerequisite:
Mathematics 102 (or demonstrated proficiency on a diagnostic test; see Mathematics 101); this is an introductory course for students who have not seen calculus before
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MATH 103 - Calculus I
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MATH 104: Calculus II
3.00 Credits
Williams College
Mastery of calculus requires understanding how integration computes areas and business profit and acquiring a stock of techniques. Further methods solve equations involving derivatives ("differential equations") for population growth or pollution levels. Exponential and logarithmic functions and trigonometric and inverse functions play an important role. This course is the right starting point for students who have seen derivatives, but not necessarily integrals, before.
Prerequisite:
Mathematics 103 or equivalent; students who have received the equivalent of advanced placement of AB 4 or BC 3 may not enroll in Mathematics 104 without the permission of instructor
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MATH 104 - Calculus II
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