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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Analysis of the process of urbanization with major emphasis upon contemporary urban society. Approach centered around urbanism as a way of life, with emphasis on people and their actions and relationships. Course also concerned with social ecology, the dynamic system of spatial patterns and relationships that make up the structure of city growth.
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3.00 Credits
Studies the nature of collective action and protest as catalysts for social change. Explores causes, tactics and achievements of specific social movements. Class will complete an active learning project on mobilizing for social change
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3.00 Credits
In-depth examination of selected theoretical and research topics in sociology, with the study subject announced in advance of scheduling. Primarily for advanced students. Specific course prerequisites may be set by the instructor.
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3.00 Credits
Birth, death, migration, aging, and disease are among the most basic aspects of human existence. They also, in concert, create, shape, and transform the populations within which we live. In this course, we explore dynamics of population growth and change and introduce methods for their analysis. We identify trends in how global human populations have changed over time and discuss implications of these trends for social policy, geopolitical peace, and ecological sustainability.
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3.00 Credits
Addresses the contributions and relationships of sociology to medical and health care. Examines such topics as: social factors involved in illness, social epidemiology, social behavior of patients and health professionals, the social organization of health care, and social policy and health care.
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3.00 Credits
Focuses on elite and popular culture through an examination of the social and cultural aspects of music. Explores linkages with other performing and visual arts and their connections to social, economic, and political institutions.
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3.00 Credits
The American population is aging, and this dramatic shift entails changes in culture, social roles, political programs like Social Security, work, and family. This course will examine the processes and implications of aging from a social structural perspective. We also will use a life course approach to consider the experience of aging as it intersects with other identities such as gender, race, and disability.
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3.00 Credits
This course explores the impact of popular culture on people?s lives. We will examine culture from a sociological perspective, paying particular attention to culture?s ubiquity, impact on people?s identities and social relationships, connection to consumerism and consumption, relationship with politics, dissemination through various forms of media, and potential to challenge or reproduce existing social hierarchies.
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3.00 Credits
Provides a critical and comparative study of the classical theories significant in the development of the field of sociology. Stresses the application of classical theories to contemporary social issues, an evaluation of the theories covered, and the development of skills in writing and critical thinking. Course is writing-intensive.
Prerequisite:
SOCI 101 or HONR 161
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3.00 Credits
The modern world is thick with data that can unlock the mysteries of social life ? but only if you know how to use it. This course will introduce students to the concepts and skills necessary to competently gather and analyze data and present findings. Students will learn the logic of scientific inquiry with application to the social world, and will proceed to study experimentation, survey creation, sampling and statistical inference. Students will learn to use powerful computer applications for data analysis and visualization.
Prerequisite:
MATH 117 and (SOCI 101 or HONR 161)
Corequisite:
MATH 117
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