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HUMANITIES 1: Roots of the Western Tradition
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Cook Basic ideas of Western thought from early Greek, Roman, Judaic, and Christian traditions. Representative readings in drama, epic, historical writings, oratory, creation stories, scriptural traditions, philosophy, and spiritual autobiography.
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HUMANITIES 1 - Roots of the Western Tradition
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HUMANITIES 2: Ideas in Western Culture:Aquinas to Locke
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Staff An examination in historical context of central texts from the Middle Ages, the Renaissance, and the Enlightenment: Aquinas, Dante, Machiavelli, Erasmus, Luther, Montaigne, Bacon, Shakespeare, Rabelais, Descartes, Milton, and Locke.
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HUMANITIES 2 - Ideas in Western Culture:Aquinas to Locke
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HUMANITIES 3: The Enlightenment
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Ganz Primary works representative of 18th-century European and American culture, examined from thematic and historical perspectives. Music, drama, poetry, the novel, art, architecture, economics, philosophy, and science are among the subjects included; 18th-century notions of Nature, reason, liberty, equality, natural law, and the question of human perfectibility.
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HUMANITIES 3 - The Enlightenment
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HUMANITIES 4: Romanticism and Revolution:The 19th Century
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Plotz Major themes of 19th-century culture from 1789 to 1900 in representative works of European and American art, literature, music, drama, philosophy, and theology. The 19th-century resources of Washington-museums, monuments, collections, concerts, plays-form part of the curriculum.
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HUMANITIES 4 - Romanticism and Revolution:The 19th Century
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HUMANITIES 5: The 20th-Century Consciousness
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Staff Major themes and paradigms of 20th-century civilization as expressed in key literary and philosophic texts, visual arts, music, and cultural artifacts. Key issues include the meaning of history in the age of two world wars; the Holocaust and the crisis of reason; the authority of science; the decline of Western hegemony; modernism and postmodernism.
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HUMANITIES 5 - The 20th-Century Consciousness
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HUMANITIES 6: Asian Humanities
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Chaves, Kim-Renaud The traditional art and literature of the cultures of South Asia (India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Tibet) and East Asia (China, Korea, Japan). Attention to religious and philosophical systems as well as to continuities and changes in modern Asian culture.
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HUMANITIES 6 - Asian Humanities
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HUMANITIES 7: Africana Humanities
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Blyden An interdisciplinary introduction to the study of people of Africa and the African Diaspora in historical context. Links in the cultural, political, and intellectual experiences of people of African descent in the Americas, Caribbean, Europe, and Africa.
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HUMANITIES 7 - Africana Humanities
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HUMANITIES 8: Islamic Humanities
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Khoury Facets of Islamic civilization, including the defining features of the Islamic tradition and the history within which it has unfolded. The diversity within the Islamic community is considered, especially in its encounter with modernity.
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HUMANITIES 8 - Islamic Humanities
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INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT 119: Introduction to Programming
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Zhou For students already familiar with basic computer concepts, who will learn a programming language, such as Visual Basic, useful for business applications. Emphasis on computer applications in accounting and management information systems through hands-on programming. Prerequisite: BAdm 64. (Fall and spring)
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INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT 119 - Introduction to Programming
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INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT 120: Structured Development with CASE
3.00 Credits
George Washington University
Sahasrabudhe Analysis, design, and implementation of management information systems (MIS). Structured methodologies and techniques for various stages of the MIS development process. Computer-aided software engineering tools. May be taken for graduate credit with permission of program director and instructor. Prerequisite: ISTM 119 or permission of instructor. (Fall and spring)
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INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT 120 - Structured Development with CASE
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