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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
3 credits For senior art majors only. Required capstone course for senior B.A. candidates only. Course may be repeated once. Senior Portfolio in Fine Art covers the practical aspects of studio art, including: materials, the handling and storage of art works, matting and framing, photographic documentation techniques, and professional practice in the presentation of art work. The class will also discuss career-related issues, e.g., galleries and other exhibition venues, and how to present work in the marketplace.
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4.00 Credits
4 credits An introduction to sociology, focusing on the effects of modern institutions on social character and individual freedom. Some thinkers to be studied are Marx, Durkheim, Weber, Mills, Goffman, and G.H. Mead.
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4.00 Credits
4 credits This course encourages economic literacy and understanding, and introduces students to the ideas of leading economists, the ongoing debate over the ramifications of capitalism, and current theories of economics.
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4.00 Credits
4 credits An overview of American history from the first European settlers to the present. Among the issues and events to be examined are colonial expansion, the American Revolution, slavery and race relations, urban industrialization and development, Manifest Destiny and the frontier, the rise of the modern industrial state, foreign relations, and war.
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4.00 Credits
4 credits An overview of European history from the pre-Christian era to the present. Among the issues and events to be examined are the rise of the Roman Empire, the emergence of Christianity, the evolution of the church, feudalism, the Crusades and the Middle Ages, the Renaissance, the wars of nationalism, the rise of imperialism, and the impact of the world wars on modern Europe.
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4.00 Credits
4 credits This course examines current global and social issues that influence our daily lives: our beliefs, behavior and decisions we make as citizens. Issues are examined from the perspectives of the social sciences using core constructs of each as frameworks for understanding the complex forces that shape our world.
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4.00 Credits
4 credits An introduction to the study of behavior, including the investigation of sensation and perception, motivation and learning, physiological psychology, developmental and comparative psychology, and measurement. Some major theorists and practitioners to be studied are William James, Watson, Skinner, and Freud.
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4.00 Credits
4 credits An introduction to problems, issues and concerns of women from an interdisciplinary perspective. Among specific issues to be covered are the relation of women to the family, work, sexuality and sexism, the problems of minority women, feminism, women and the church, and the impact of women on the political structure.
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4.00 Credits
4 credits A broad-based introduction to anthropology. The roles of cultural and physical anthropology, along with archaeology, are discussed in relation to cultural behavior. Examples from hunter-gatherer, tribal, and peasant societies are examined using case studies from non-Western communities.
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4.00 Credits
4 credits This course examines the processes that influence the scope and substance of American politics. Students will analyze the role of legislatures, courts, executives, parties, political action committees, and lobbyists; the impact of public opinion, the military, and special interests on the evolution of public policy; and the rituals of nomination, campaigning, and election.
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