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PHYS 455: Advanced Special Topics in Physical Science
3.00 Credits
Felician College
Advanced Special Topics in Physical Science
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PHYS 455 - Advanced Special Topics in Physical Science
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PHYS 456: Advanced Special Topics in Physical Science with Lab Component
4.00 Credits
Felician College
Advanced Special Topics in Physical Science with Lab Component
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PHYS 456 - Advanced Special Topics in Physical Science with Lab Component
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PSCI 101: Introduction to Political Science
3.00 Credits
Felician College
This course is an introduction to the study of politics and the various methods of political analysis. Students will explore the character of politics through a systematic treatment of its fundamental issues. (every fall)
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PSCI 101 - Introduction to Political Science
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PSCI 102: American Government
3.00 Credits
Felician College
This course provides students with an intro-duction to the principles and practices of American government. As a means of helping the student understand the origins and evolu-tion of the federal system of government, special attention is paid to the arguments of both the founding fathers and those who have provided the impetus for change. Special at-tention is also given to the structure of New Jersey state and local governments. (every fall or as needed)
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PSCI 102 - American Government
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PSCI 205: The Legislative Process and Electoral Politics
3.00 Credits
Felician College
This course examines the legislative branch of the United States government by focusing on the process by which laws are made and the manner in which the legislators are selected. Special attention is paid to understanding the constitutional limits of legislative power, the rules which have been established by the re-spective houses, and the committee and sub-committee systems. (every spring) Prerequisite: PSCI 102
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PSCI 205 - The Legislative Process and Electoral Politics
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PSCI 290: The American Presidency
3.00 Credits
Felician College
This course examines the office of the Presi-dent and the men who have come to occupy it. Characteristics of great presidents, the con-stitutional limitations of presidential power, and recent trends in the exercise of presiden-tial power receive special attention. (fall 2010, fall 2011) Prerequisite: PSCI 102
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PSCI 290 - The American Presidency
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PSCI 291: The Judicial System and Constitutional Law
3.00 Credits
Felician College
This course examines the judiciary branch of the US government. Students will explore the basic structure and underlying principles of American justice, the constitutional limits of the judiciary, and the competing theories of constitutional interpretation employed by the Justices of the Supreme Court by reading landmark judicial decisions. (every fall or as needed) Prerequisite: PSCI 102
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PSCI 291 - The Judicial System and Constitutional Law
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PSCI 303: International Relations
3.00 Credits
Felician College
This course will introduce the student to the study of international relations by paying spe-cial attention to the institutions and actors of international political institutions. In addition, the student will come to understand how the policy choices of all governments are affected by the global economy, the scarcity of natural resources, and the conflicts caused by ethnic and ideological differences. (spring 2009, spring 2011) Prerequisite: PSCI 101 or PSCI 102
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PSCI 303 - International Relations
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PSCI 305: History of Ancient Political Thought
3.00 Credits
Felician College
A focus on the essential texts of early Western political thought by thinkers such as Plato, Aristotle, Cicero, Saints Paul, Augustine, and Aquinas. The course covers the three main traditions of thought (Greek, Hebrew, and Roman) upon which Western political think-ing and philosophy is based. A diachronic analysis of these texts explore the perennial questions of the nature and purpose of the state, justice, law, political rights and obliga-tions. (every other spring) Prerequisite: PSCI 101 or PHIL 101
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PSCI 305 - History of Ancient Political Thought
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PSCI 306: History of Modern Political Thought
3.00 Credits
Felician College
This course surveys the major political theo-ries that were developed from the Renaissance to the present. Students will explore the de-velopment of post- Reformation political thought by reading selections from Machiavel-li, Thomas Hobbes, John Locke, Jean Jacques Rousseau, Karl Marx, Friederich Nietszche, and others whose political thought merits at-tention. (every other fall) Prerequisite: PSCI 101 or PHIL 101
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PSCI 306 - History of Modern Political Thought
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