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EURO-UA 983 001: Topics: European Governments and Societies
4.00 Credits
New York University
Examines the formation and functioning of modern European democracies, including the transitions in post-communist Europe; compares the role of governments, parties, and citizen participation in different countries in Europe; and studies the significance of the European Union and the role of nation-states within the Union.
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EURO-UA 983 002: Topics: European Political Thought Since Rousseau
4.00 Credits
New York University
Examines the development of political thought in Europe from the second half of the 18th century to the start of the 20th, looking at the Kantian, Hegelian, and Marxist developments in this tradition. Focuses on the important role played by differing conceptions of freedom, human nature, and history.
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EURO-UA 983 002 - Topics: European Political Thought Since Rousseau
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EURO-UA 990: EUROSIM Seminar
4.00 Credits
New York University
Teaches the politics and policy of the European Union to prepare students for the annual interuniversity simulation conference held in alternating years in Europe and in New York State.
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EURO-UA 998: Independent Study
4.00 Credits
New York University
No course description available.
Prerequisite:
Prerequisite: permission of the department. Offered every semester.
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EXPOS-UA 1: Writing the Essay
4.00 Credits
New York University
The foundational writing course in expository writing. Provides instruction and practice in critical reading, creative and logical thinking, and clear, persuasive writing. Students learn to analyze and interpret written texts; to use texts as evidence; to develop ideas; and to write exploratory and argumentative essays. Exploration, inquiry, reflection, analysis, revision, and collaborative learning are emphasized.
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EXPOS-UA 13: Writing Tutorial
4.00 Credits
New York University
Offers intensive individual and group work in the practice of expository writing for those students whose writing proficiency examination reveals the need for additional, foundational writing instruction. The course aims to better prepare admitted transfer students for the rigorous work they will have to complete in either Writing the Essay or an International Writing Workshop (above). The course concentrates on foundational work (grammar, syntax, paragraph development) leading to the creation of compelling essays (idea conception and development, effective use of evidence, understanding basic forms, and the art of persuasion).
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EXPOS-UA 13 - Writing Tutorial
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EXPOS-UA 15: A Spectrum of Essays
4.00 Credits
New York University
Provides advanced instruction in essay writing. Emphasizes the development of analytical, reflective, and imaginative skills that lead to accomplished essays in any academic discipline. Stresses curiosity and investigates the relationship in a written text between empirical evidence and thoughtfulness, inquiry and judgment, and exploration and decisiveness. The central business of this workshop is writing compelling academic essays.
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EXPOS-UA 16: Advanced Essay Writing for Science
4.00 Credits
New York University
Offers science students the opportunity to design and conduct intensive individual research, write honors-level essays for the public and for the academy, and design and deliver a professional presentation. The course arranges for five professional scientists and writers to speak to the class, and students attend three public events about science and writing.
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EXPOS-UA 16 - Advanced Essay Writing for Science
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EXPOS-UA 17: Writing in Community
4.00 Credits
New York University
A course for students who are passionate about writing and community service and would like to explore the dynamic relationship between these two pursuits. As a team, we head off campus each week to mentor under-served high school students in essay writing. Back on campus, we have weekly meetings to help us enhance our writing and mentoring skills as we develop our own ideas into essays. We study writers, artists, and filmmakers whose service and/ or community engagement has become a basis for work that documents and reflects on pressing social concerns.
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EXPOS-UA 18: Writing and Speaking in the Disciplines
4.00 Credits
New York University
Introduces students to writing, researching, and presenting in each student's own chosen discipline. Students practice observing, analyzing, and assessing the broad structure and elements of academic research writing and presentations in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences; they then analyze writing and speaking practices in their own chosen major or minor. Elements studied include audience, visual design, structural elements, rhetorical patterns, logic, and evidence in communicating with scholarly audiences. Students then design and present their own critical thinking and research in oral presentations and written research.
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