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HUM 365: Freud on the Psychological Foundations of the Mind
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
Freud is approached as a systematic thinker dedicated to discovering the basic principles of human mental life. For Freud these basic principles concern what impels human thought and behavior. What moves us to think and act? What is it to think and act? Emphasis is placed on the close study and critical analysis of texts, with particular attention to the underlying structure of the arguments.
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HUM 365 - Freud on the Psychological Foundations of the Mind
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HUM 598: Humanistic Perspectives on the Arts - The Art of Deception: Aesthetics at the Perimeter of Truth
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
This course takes up the problem of truth and falsehood in the arts in a sustained way: we will sift the genealogy of current theoretical positions on this issue by means of close reading of classical and recent texts; we will investigate works of art (painting, sculpture, poetry, etc.) that engage these matters, with particular attention to contemporary gaming at the margins of the seemingly stable categories; we will weigh the political and critical implications of different postures in this large arena; we will experiment with new perspectives and practices.
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HUM 598 - Humanistic Perspectives on the Arts - The Art of Deception: Aesthetics at the Perimeter of Truth
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ISC 232: An Integrated, Quantitative Introduction to the Natural Sciences I
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
An integrated, mathematically and computationally sophisticated introduction to physics and chemistry, drawing on examples from biological systems. This year long four course sequence is a multi-disciplinary course taught across four departments with the following faculty involved in teaching the course: W. Bialek, C. Callan, J. Shaevitz (PHY); D. Botstein (MOL); O. Troyanskaya (COS); E. Carter (MAE); L. Kruglyak (EEB). Five hours of lecture, one three-hour laboratory, one three-hour computational laboratory, one required evening problem session.
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ISC 232 - An Integrated, Quantitative Introduction to the Natural Sciences I
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ISC 234: An Integrated, Quantitative Introduction to the Natural Sciences II
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
An integrated, mathematically and computationally sophisticated introduction to physics and chemistry, drawing on examples from biological systems. This year-long 4 course sequence is a multi-disciplinary course taught across 4 departments with the following faculty involved in teaching the course: W. Bialek, C. Callan, J. Shaevitz (PHY); D. Botstein (MOL); O. Troyanskaya (COS); E. Carter (MAE).
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ISC 234 - An Integrated, Quantitative Introduction to the Natural Sciences II
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ISC 235: An Integrated, Quantitative Introduction to the Natural Sciences III
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
An integrated, mathematically and computationally sophisticated introduction to biochemistry, molecular biology, genetics, genomics and evolution. This course is designed as a sequence: 235 in the fall and 236 in the spring. Five faculty will be involved over the year: D. Botstein, M. Llinás, E. Wieschaus, (MOL), J. Rabinowitz (CHM), L. Kruglyak (EEB). 2 hrs and 40 min of lecture, one precept (1 hr 50 min), one evening problem session.
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ISC 235 - An Integrated, Quantitative Introduction to the Natural Sciences III
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ISC 236: An Integrated, Quantitative Introduction to the Natural Sciences IV
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
An integrated, mathematically and computationally sophisticated introduction to biochemistry, molecular biology, genetics, genomics, and evolution. This is the second course in the year-long multidisciplinary integrated science sequence. Five faculty will be involved over the year: D. Botstein, M. Llinas, E. Wieschaus (MOL), J. Rabinowitz (CHM), L. Kruglyak (EEB).
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ISC 236 - An Integrated, Quantitative Introduction to the Natural Sciences IV
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ITA 101: Beginner's Italian I
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
To develop the skills of speaking, understanding, reading and writing Italian. The main emphasis is on oral drill and conversation in the classroom. Aspects of Italian culture and civilization will be touched upon.
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ITA 101 - Beginner's Italian I
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ITA 102: Beginner's Italian II
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
Further study of Italian grammar and syntax with increased emphasis on vocabulary and idiomatic expressions. Skills in speaking and writing (as well as understanding) modern Italian will also be further developed. Some aspects of Italian culture and civilization will be touched upon.
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ITA 102 - Beginner's Italian II
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ITA 107: Advanced Italian
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
This course is designed to help the student who already has some background in Italian to develop greater facility in speaking and writing Italian on an advanced level. Principally oral approach. Classes are conducted entirely in Italian.
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ITA 107 - Advanced Italian
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ITA 208: Introduction to Italy Today
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
This course is designed to familiarize the student with major features of contemporary Italy and its culture. Its purpose is to develop the student's ability to communicate effectively in present-day Italy. The course emphasizes Italian social, political, and economic institutions, doing so through the analysis of cultural and social differences between Italians and Americans in such everyday concerns as money, work and leisure. NOTE: no books will have to be purchased for this course since all reading materials will be available on Blackboard.
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ITA 208 - Introduction to Italy Today
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