| |
Name |
Time |
Computer# |
Instructor |
|
ANTH 8240 |
Public Archaeology |
M/W 4:00p-7:10p |
53646 |
Barnes |
|
Prerequisite: consent of instructor. Laws and regulations governing cultural resource
protection and preservation, the conduct of archaeology in a
contract format, and mechanisms for public education. |
|
| HIST 7010 |
Issues & Interpretations in American History |
Tu/Th 8:00a-11:40a |
52358 |
Brattain |
| Tu/Th 12:00p-3:40p
| 52439
| Grubbs
|
|
Study and discussion of important historical questions;
introduction to the historiography of the field. |
|
| HIST 7030 |
Issues & Interpretations in World History |
Tu/Th 12:00p-3:40p |
52982 |
Fletcher |
|
Study and discussion of important historical questions;
introduction to the historiography of the field. |
|
| HIST 8030 |
Seminar in U.S. History in 20th Century |
Tu/Th 8:00a-11:40a |
53821 |
Grubbs |
|
| HIST 8400 |
Global Social Movements in Historical Perspective |
Tu/Th 5:30p-9:10p |
53681 |
Fletcher |
|
Global, inter/transnational, and diasporic social movements in historical perspective; topics may include abolitionism and pacifism, anticolonialism, feminist and women's movements, socialism, communism, and labor and peasant movements, movements for immigrant, indigenous and human rights, etc. |
|
| HIST 8680 |
Internship |
|
50385 |
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 Reading: Taught in New Zealand |
|
53287 |
Laub |
|
Restricted to Study Abroad students
|
|
| ID 8650 |
History of Interior Design I |
Tu/Th 4:45p-7:30p |
51043 |
Staff |
|
Antiquities to the Nineteenth Century. Prerequisite:
consent of the instructor. Development of architecture, interiors,
and the decorative arts. |
|
| PMAP 8311 |
Urban Demography and Analysis |
Tu/Th 4:45p-7:30p |
53543 |
Liu |
|
This course addresses the role of demography in urban policy and planning, and the impact of a changing population and their activities on our cities and communities. This course makes in-depth use of the U.S. census data in deriving measurements and conducting analysis on regional and local economic and social conditions with emphasis on both the spatial and temporal perspectives. Substantive topics to be discussed include racial/ethnic composition, immigration, housing, employment, poverty and economic development, transportation, as well as land use and urban spatial structure |