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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Credits: 3 Reading of major texts of Nietzsche and some of his most influential interpreters and critics. Prerequisites Graduate standing. Hours of Lecture or Seminar per week 3 Hours of Lab or Studio per week 0
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3.00 Credits
Credits: 3 Close study of selected topics in current philosophical discourse. Prerequisites Graduate standing. Notes May be repeated for credit. Hours of Lecture or Seminar per week 3 Hours of Lab or Studio per week 0
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3.00 Credits
Credits: 3 Examines current areas of investigation in cognitive science and philosophy of mind, such as nature of consciousness, and representational and connectionist theories of mind. Prerequisites Admission to master's program in philosophy or permission of instructor. Notes May be repeated for credit. Hours of Lecture or Seminar per week 3 Hours of Lab or Studio per week 0
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1.00 - 6.00 Credits
Credits: 1-6 Develop research and write an original thesis under the direction of their thesis director. Prerequisites Completion of 24 credits, approval of the thesis proposal, and permission of instructor (thesis director). Hours of Lecture or Seminar per week 0 Hours of Lab or Studio per week 0
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3.00 Credits
Credits: 3 Nature of light, color, sound, electromagnetic spectrum, optical instruments, mechanisms of vision and hearing, color addition and subtraction, synthesis of musical sounds, interference of waves, polarization, Doppler effect, lasers, holography. Hours of Lecture or Seminar per week 3 Hours of Lab or Studio per week 0
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3.00 Credits
Credits: 3 Introduction to laws of physics in context of sports. Physics topics to be studied include two-dimensional motion, forces, conservation of energy, and momentum in the application to sports. Sports include football, basketball, baseball, swimming, and tennis. Hours of Lecture or Seminar per week 3 Hours of Lab or Studio per week 0
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4.00 Credits
For nonscience majors. The course uses basic physics concepts from the areas of mechanics and thermodynamics to explain a wide range of everyday phenomena, such as how we walk and drive, how a ship fl oats, how clothing keeps us warm, and why it rains when we have a low pressure system.
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4.00 Credits
Prerequisite: either PHYS 103 or permission of instructor. For nonscience majors. The course uses basic physics concepts from the areas of light, sound, electricity, magnetism, and modern physics to explain a wide range of everyday phenomena. Topics include how we speak, hear, and see, what to do if the circuit breaker keeps tripping, how your computer stores and displays data, how rainbows and northern lights form, and the basic nature of matter.
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1.00 Credits
Credits: 1 Describes the uses of physics to a number of disciplines and professions, including medicine, information technology, energy, and environmental technology. Notes Introductory course intended for both majors and nonmajors. Hours of Lecture or Seminar per week 1 Hours of Lab or Studio per week 0
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1.00 Credits
Credits: 1 Introductory course describing Einstein's theories of special and general relativity. Notes Intended for majors and nonmajors. Hours of Lecture or Seminar per week 1 Hours of Lab or Studio per week 0
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