| | Name | Time | Computer# | Instructor |
|
| ANTH 6550 |
Field School in Archaeology |
May Session in New Mexico |
52372 |
Kanter |
|
Anthropological field methods. Students will develop
skills in ethnographic, archaeological, and biological methods
through field projects. Emphasis will be on providing a holistic
interpretation of conditions at the field location. |
|
| ANTH 8240 |
Public Archaeology |
M/W 4:00-7:10p |
52480 |
Barnes |
|
Laws and regulations governing cultural resource
protection and preservation, the conduct of archaeology in a
contract format, and mechanisms for public education. |
|
| GEOG 6532 |
Geographic Information Systems |
M/W 1:00-5:15p |
50747 |
Hallisey/Hendrix |
|
Fundamental concepts and applications of raster
and vector-based geographic information systems involving the
integration and synthesis of geographic data with map overlays,
databases, computer graphics, and/or remote sensing imagery.
|
|
| GEOG 6760 |
Cultural Geography |
May Session; M-F 1:45-4:15p |
52486 |
Stewart |
|
Geographic factors underlying diffusion and analysis
of distributions of material and nonmaterial culture elements. |
|
| HADM 8500 |
Economic and Cultural Impact of Travel and Tourism |
M/W 1:50-4:35p |
51726 |
Pavesic |
|
This course provides an overview of the economic
and cultural impact of travel and tourism on local, state, regional
and national economics. The benefits and costs of tourism development,
components of tourism and tourism management, the planning and
development of tourism destinations/venues, understanding tourism
policy, and tourism organizational are covered. |
|
| HIST 7010 |
Issues and Interpretations in American History |
Tu/Th 12:00-3:40p |
50857 |
Youngs |
|
Study and discussion of important historical questions;
introduction to the historiography of the field. |
|
| HIST 8060 |
Seminar: History of the South |
Tu/Th 12:00-3:40p |
52084 |
Eskew |
|
Selected topics in the political, social, cultural,
and economic history of the antebellum and postbellum South. |
|
| HIST 8660 |
Case Studies in International Preservation |
May Session; Germany |
50860 |
Perry |
|
Study of preservation and conservation programs
in foreign countries, through lectures, readings, and site visits.
Comparison of preservation as it is practiced in foreign programs
with the approach taken in the United States. Field trips abroad
required. |
|
| HIST 8680 |
Internship |
|
50861 |
Laub |
|
Through a prescribed field experience students are
given the opportunity to apply knowledge, theory, and understanding
gained from courses. May be repeated if topics vary. |
|
| HIST 8900 |
Directed Readings |
|
50863 |
Laub |
|
For students preparing for field examinations. May
be repeated for credit if topics vary. |
|
| ID 8650 |
History of Interior Design |
Tu/Th 4:45-7:30p |
52898 |
Kyle |
|
Decorative arts and interior design from the eighteenth
through the nineteenth century. |
|
| RE 8000 |
Real Estate Concepts and Practices |
May Session; M-F 4:30-7:00p |
51460 |
Black |
|
This course is an introduction to the principles
of real property analysis and use. Subjects include the nature
of real estate and real property, fundamentals of real property
law, public and private limits on the rights of ownership, fundamentals
of equity investment and financial analysis,
undamentals of property valuation and market analysis, principles
of location theory, and an introduction to legal documents such
as the contract, the lease, and the warranty deed. Where applicable,
e-commerce is incorporated into the course material. The course
is accentuated with exercises in the use of the financial calculator,
the spreadsheet software, and the Internet. |