Spring 2001 Course Offerings
Click on the titles below for course details.
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Economics 98T |
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Offered |
MW 10:00 - 11:15 a.m. |
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Location |
Bunche 2173 |
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Instructor |
Randy Hall |
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Grade |
Letter grade |
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L&S GE Credit |
Social Science: Social Analysis |
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Course Description |
An imagination-intensive seminar in international trade, branching from an intuitive explanation of trade theory and the potential economic gains from trade. We will identify possible gainers and losers from different trade policies, applying intuition and basic supply/demand graphs. Students will each choose a current topic to research and present. |
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Class Requirements |
Class discussion, Term paper, Class Presentation. |
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Prerequisite |
Satisfaction of Subject A |
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Germanic Languages 98T B |
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Offered |
TR 11:00-12:30 p.m. |
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Location |
Bunche 2173 |
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Instructor |
Anne Rothe |
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Grade |
Letter Grade |
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L&S GE Credit |
Humanities: Literature or Humanities: The Arts |
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Course Description |
What was every-day life like for children and youths in last century's Germany? What universal and specific problems did they have to face? Our primary sources to answer these questions will include poems, plays, stories, novels, comics, feature films and documentary films. |
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Class Requirements |
Class discussion, Take-home midterm, Final exam, Two short essays. |
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Prerequisite |
Satisfaction of Subject A |
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Music History 98T |
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Offered |
MW 11:00 - 12:50 p.m. |
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Location |
SMB 1818 |
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Instructor |
Dale Chapman |
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Grade |
Letter Grade |
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L&S GE Credit |
Humanities: The Arts |
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Course Description |
Through engaging with recordings, multimedia and current readings, this seminar will explore various aspects of the world of electronic dance music, grappling with the implications of DJing, digital sampling, and club culture, while situating these within the context of our cultural moment. |
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Class Requirements |
Class and online discussion, Class presentation, Midterm, Two Term Papers. |
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Prerequisite |
Satisfaction of Subject A |
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OBEE 98T |
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Offered |
W 1:00 - 3:50 p.m. |
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Location |
MS 3915D |
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Instructor |
Maria Diuk-Wasser |
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Grade |
Letter Grade |
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L&S GE Credit |
Life Sciences or Social Science: Social Analysis |
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Course Description |
In this seminar, we will study the persistence of some well-known infectious diseases (such as malaria) and the emergence of new ones from a multidisciplinary perspective. We will analyze their environmental, socio-economic, geopolitical, and medical aspects. I will first provide the students with basic epidemiological concepts, using malaria as a case study. This case study will be used as a model for the main part of the class, which will consist of the students investigating a disease of their choice from multiple points of view. To investigate the environmental aspects contributing to the emergence of new diseases, students will learn and apply basic skills in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and remote sensing. To understand the need for education and diffusion, students will design a Website on their chosen disease. And finally, guest speakers from different disciplines will be invited, to whom students will be encouraged to ask questions about their own disease. |
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Class Requirements |
Class discussion, Class presentation, Two term papers. |
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Prerequisite |
Satisfaction of Subject A |
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Psychology 98T |
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Offered |
MW 10:00 -11:30 a.m. |
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Location |
Franz A279 |
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Instructor |
Jonas Kaplan |
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Grade |
Letter Grade |
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L&S GE Credit |
Life Science |
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Course Description |
This seminar will explore issues of consciousness in the context of modern cognitive neuroscience. We will discuss some basic questions in philosophy of mind and see how neuropsychology can be applied to these problems. |
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Class Requirements |
Class discussion, Midterm, Two term papers. |
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Prerequisite |
Satisfaction of Subject A |
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