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GES 245,246: Western Humanity in Christian Perspective III and IV
1.00 Credits
Carleton College
The two-course sequence focuses on the great writings and works of art from the American Founding to the present time. It emphasizes how Christians have shaped and responded to civilization. Likely figures and subjects for study include slave narratives, Lincoln, American jazz, Marx, Bonhoeffer, Flannery O'Connor, and the impressionists. GES146 is a prerequisite for GES 245. GES245 is a prerequisite for GES246. Completing both courses (GES245 and GES246) replaces the requirement for College Writing, Christian Theology, and Contemporary Western Life and Thought(L).
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GES 245,246 - Western Humanity in Christian Perspective III and IV
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GES 301K: Global Environmental Changes: Humans as Agents of Transformations
3.00 Credits
Carleton College
Humankind has drastically altered the biosphere over the past 300 years. This course examines the processes of transformations in human populations, land, water, and climate over the course of this time. Discussion of how these transformations affect our lives and relationship with nature and how we should respond to these transformations. Prerequisites: Laboratory Science (D) course; Mathematics (M) course.
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GES 301K - Global Environmental Changes: Humans as Agents of Transformations
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GES 302K: Lethal Microbes
3.00 Credits
Carleton College
Despite amazing scientific and technical successes in medicine in the last century, diseases like AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria confront us today with both national and global health care crises. Living with the lethal microbes responsible for these diseases requires careful inquiry about these organisms and their wide impact on human society. Prerequisites: Laboratory Science (D) course; Mathematics (M) course.
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GES 302K - Lethal Microbes
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GES 303K: Genetics,Ethics,and the Law
3.00 Credits
Carleton College
Study of the ethical and legal dilemmas created by recent advances in biotechnology. Focus on the question of what direction the law should take, specifically in the areas of patent, family, and criminal law. Exploration of the struggle between the Christian worldview, these rapid changes in science, and society's resolution of the questions these changes produce. Prerequisites: Laboratory Science (D) course; Mathematics (M) course.
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GES 303K - Genetics,Ethics,and the Law
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GES 305K: HIV/AIDS:Anatomy of a Pandemic
3.00 Credits
Carleton College
Exploration of the history, biology, and social and global impact of the HIV/AIDS pandemic since discovery of the human immunodeficiency virus in 1983. Evaluation of technological advances that have generated anti-retroviral therapies, technological challenges that have prevented vaccine development, and social factors related to availability of medical treatment. Prerequisites: Laboratory Science (D) course; Mathematics (M) course.
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GES 305K - HIV/AIDS:Anatomy of a Pandemic
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GES 306K: Nuclear Energy:Past and Present
3.00 Credits
Carleton College
Basic scientific principles underlying nuclear fission and fusion, along with a survey of the history of nuclear weapons and reactors from 1935 to the present. Topics include weapon construction and design, delivery systems, and nuclear deterrence, along with current arms reduction agreements and waste problems. Prerequisites: Laboratory Science (D) course; Mathematics (M) course.
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GES 306K - Nuclear Energy:Past and Present
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GES 307K: Natural Resources:Use Them but Don't Lose Them
3.00 Credits
Carleton College
A consideration of the use and management of natural resources and their impact on society and vice versa. Primary resources considered include forests, agricultural land, and geologic/ mineral resources. GPS and GIS technologies are spotlighted as key management tools. Prerequisites: Laboratory Science (D) course; Mathematics (M) course.
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GES 307K - Natural Resources:Use Them but Don't Lose Them
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GES 308K: Genomic Archaeology and Scientific Revolution
3.00 Credits
Carleton College
Advances in DNA technology have led to the sequencing of whole genomes, including the human genome, and to a revolution in science. The questions at the heart of this course are: "What is this technology?", "How does it work?", and "What does it mean to you and mApplications related to diabetes, cancer, forensics, genetic engineering, and the nature of life itself are discussed. Prerequisites: Laboratory Science (D) course; Mathematics (M) course.
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GES 308K - Genomic Archaeology and Scientific Revolution
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GES 309K: Biology of the Mind
3.00 Credits
Carleton College
Survey of contemporary technologies and studies of brain structure and function and their relation to cognitive abilities and emotion. Introduction to modern technologies of brain mapping such as MRI, PET, and CAT Scans. Combines neuroscience, philosophy of self, psychology, linguistics, and sociobiology. Prerequisites: Laboratory Science (D) course; Mathematics (M) course.
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GES 309K - Biology of the Mind
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GES 310K: Human Impacts on Coral Reefs
3.00 Credits
Carleton College
Travels to the Philippines and Hawaii to study exotic coral reefs and associated environmental issues. Coral reefs worldwide are currently subject to severe anthropogenic stress. Allows students to get in the water to see reefs firsthand, to explore the science and human technology relating to coral reefs, and meet individuals who are working to address environmental problems. Prerequisites: Laboratory Science (D) course; Mathematics (M) course. (Carries cross-credit in biology and environmental studies.)
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GES 310K - Human Impacts on Coral Reefs
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