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Course Criteria
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1.00 Credits
Seminar designed to enable students to enhance knowledge and understanding of the contributions diversity makes in society. Students will learn about and reflect on the intersections of the social identities of gender, age, class, race, sexual orientation, ability, religion, and culture. Course involves attending a series of lectures by eminent scholars, followed by class discussion and critique of the scholarships and presentations of these eminent scholars.
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1.00 Credits
Coincides with the lecture of The Michael J. Colligan History Project at Miami Hamilton. Students are required to attend all lectures in the current semester's Colligan Series and produce a series of short essays. Explores the nature and practice of historical enquiry, as well as the relevance of historical topics to contemporary life.
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3.00 Credits
Introductory design concepts for the control of water pollution, air pollution, and solid waste will be covered. Environmental legislation will be discussed. Solutions to environmental problems will be investigated, considering technical, economical and ethical aspects of engineering. Cross-listed with PCE 244. Prerequisites: CHM 137 or CHM 141 or equivalent, MTH 151 or equivalent.
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3.00 Credits
An examination of historical and current world environmental conditions. Cross-listed with ENV 440/540.
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3.00 Credits
Introduction to the origins of environmental law; discussion of regulatory agencies; regulation of water pollution, hazardous substances, solid waste, land use, and air pollution. Prerequisite: upper-level undergraduate or graduate status.
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2.00 Credits
Laboratory and field course in basic systems and techniques used to measure environmental parameters. Content varies, but has included: terrestrial ecology, air sampling, chemical analysis, waterflow, mapping, geographical information systems, and social systems. Prerequisite: admission to IES and concurrent registration in IES 611.
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2.00 Credits
Major environmental project of concern to a local government or nonprofit organization in southwest Ohio is assigned to a group of students working as a team. The team is expected to develop solutions to the problem during two semesters. Prerequisite: admission to IES.
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1.00 Credits
Methodologies employed in solving environmental problems, with emphasis on process models, levels of measurement, dynamics of planned change, communication of innovations, public involvement, developing and analyzing alternatives, and approaches of various disciplines to data gathering and analysis. Prerequisite: admission to IES or permission of instructor.
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4.00 Credits
Introduction for graduate students to various methods of data analysis, forecasting, and building and use of computer simulation and optimization models for analysis and solution of environmental problems. Prerequisite: basic course in statistics and admission to IES or permission of instructor.
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3.00 Credits
Introduces graduate students to problems and techniques of promulgating and implementing solutions to environmental problems, specifically various requirements of policy making and implementation in private and public institutions of society. Prerequisite: admission to IES or permission of instructor.
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