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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Psychology is the scientific study of cognition, emotion, and behavior. This makes it one of the richest of the sciences because humans and other animals think, feel, and behave in many strange and wondrous ways. This course will introduce you to the basic theoretical and methodological tools that psychologists use to investigate these fascinating phenomena. We will cover a range of areas, typically including neuroscience, perception, memory, learning, development, psychological disorders, and social cognition. This is the Honors course version of PSYC 103. Students may not receive credit for both.
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3.00 Credits
This is the Honors equivalent of POLS 101. The course investigates national American Government at all levels including its functions and challenges. NOTE: Please refer to the appropriate academic catalog for additional course information concerning prerequisites, co-requisites and course restrictions..
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3.00 Credits
This is the Honors equivalent of POLS 103. The course takes an in-depth look at international politics and affairs. Topics include the nature of the state system, globalization, international cooperation and conflict and human rights. NOTE: Please refer to the appropriate academic catalog for additional course information concerning prerequisites, co-requisites and course restrictions..
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3.00 Credits
Have you ever wondered why people behave the way they do? In this class you will gain a scientific understanding of the social world by observing human behavior, including culture, socialization, social inequality, and more, through the window of the sociological perspective-the deeper understanding of how society affects you and how you affect society. NOTE: Please refer to the appropriate academic catalog for additional course information concerning prerequisites, co-requisites and course restrictions..
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3.00 Credits
This course introduces students to the study of past cultures through their material remains. Examines theories and methods used in archaeology for reconstructing, interpreting, and preserving the past. Studnets will use this knowledge to understand how archaeologists interpret the archaeological record to understand past human behavior and societies. NOTE: Please refer to the appropriate academic catalog for additional course information concerning prerequisites, co-requisites and course restrictions..
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3.00 Credits
This course involves a study of language in its social and cultural context. It stresses the relationships between language and the transmission of meaning, worldview, and social identity.
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3.00 Credits
An examination of problems in central areas of philosophy, including metaphysics, epistemology and ethics.
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3.00 Credits
This interdisciplinary course introduces Honors College students to major trends and transformations in the U.S. south and to multiple interpretations of the region's distinctiveness and significance. After developing core knowledge of the region and ways it has been interpreted, students participate in southern studies by completing a research project of their own. This is the Honors course version of SOST 200. Students may not receive credit for both.
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3.00 Credits
The Honors version of the Introduction to International Studies course introduces a base of knowledge, analytical skills, and a vocabulary of concepts useful for udnerstanding the multi-dimensional concerns of International Studies. Through an examination of international politics, economics, society, history, literature, and environment, this course will enhance the student's appreciation for an international studies approach to issues associated with global development. The Honors version of the course entials more in-depth discussion, a heavier reading load, and more substantial written assignments. NOTE: Please refer to the appropriate academic catalog for additional course information concerning prerequisites, co-requisites and course restrictions..
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3.00 Credits
The Introduction to Women's and Gender Studies is an interdisciplinary course designed to explore the rich body of knowledge developed by and about women and gender. We study gendered structures and their consequences in contemporary cultures and societies. In addition, we examine feminist theories and relevant social movements. This course will introduce students to the practice of critically analyzing past and present social conditions of women's lives. We will explore the historical roots of women's oppression in the United States as a system of power relations enmeshed in constructions and assumption pertaining to race, gender, sexuality, religion, ability, national status and the culture of capitalism.
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