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SLAVIC STUDIES 399: Marxism
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
Development of classical Marxist positions on historical process, social change and freedom. Readings in Hegel, Feurbach, Marx and Engels. This is the same course as Government 399 and Philosophy 316. Prerequisite: A course in government, history, philosophy or sociology or permission of the instructor. Offered in alternate years. M. Despalatovic
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SLAVIC STUDIES 491,492: Individual Study
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
Individual Study
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SLAVIC STUDIES 491,492 - Individual Study
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SLAVIC STUDIES 493,494: Advanced Study Seminars
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
The topics are subject to annual change, although some may be repeated in alternate years. There will normally be one seminar each year. Open to juniors and seniors.
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SLAVIC STUDIES 493,494 - Advanced Study Seminars
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SLAVIC STUDIES 493A,494A: Dostoevsky
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
A critical examination of the major works of Dostoevsky with attention to his contribution as both a thinker and an artist. Slavic Studies 493A, 494A may include an optional section that will meet for an additional hour each week to discuss supplemental readings in Russian. Students participating in the foreign language section will receive one additional credit hour, pass/not passed marking. Enrollment limited to 16 students. A. Lanoux
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SLAVIC STUDIES 493A,494A - Dostoevsky
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SLAVIC STUDIES 493B,494B: Tolstoy
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
A critical examination of Tolstoy's contribution to world literature, concentrating on his artistic method in every period of his development. Enrollment limited to 16 students. A. Lanoux
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SLAVIC STUDIES 493B,494B - Tolstoy
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SLAVIC STUDIES 497-498: Honors Study
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
Honors Study
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SLAVIC STUDIES 497-498 - Honors Study
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SOCIOLOGY 102: Sociological Approaches Tosocial Problems
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
An analysis of sociological approaches to the understanding of social problems and social policy and of vital issues facing American society. Enrollment limited to 40 students per section. Staff
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SOCIOLOGY 102 - Sociological Approaches Tosocial Problems
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SOCIOLOGY 103: Introduction to Sociology
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
A study of the basic principles underlying the functioning of human society. Special emphasis will be given to social interaction, social structure and social change. Enrollment limited to 40 students per section. Staff
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SOCIOLOGY 103 - Introduction to Sociology
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SOCIOLOGY 203: Immigration in an Urban Context
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
This course addresses questions of immigration by focusing on theories of immigrant incorporation and examining patterns of immigrant employment and settlement. Special attention is given to immigration trends that occurred after the Hart-Cellar Act of 1965, which abolished the country of origin quota and increased the number of immigrants to the United States. Prerequisite: Course 103. Enrollment limited to 30 students. J. Olvera
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SOCIOLOGY 203 - Immigration in an Urban Context
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SOCIOLOGY 206: Identity, Community And Democracy
4.00 Credits
Connecticut College
An exploration of the nature of self and identities, how they are shaped, and their relationship to recent trends in the American economy, "community," culture, politicalparticipation and social movements. Special consideration given to early Roman contributions to American governance, to the apparent decline of Americans' participation in civil society, to recent communitarian critiques of liberal individualism, and to how both individualism and community are important to the future of democracy. Prerequisite: One semester course in Sociology or Government or permission of the instructor. Enrollment limited to 30 students. A. Ferrari
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SOCIOLOGY 206 - Identity, Community And Democracy
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