Fall 2009 Class Schedule

This is a class schedule from a previous term. View current class schedules

American Studies
Anthropology
Art and Art History
Asian Languages and Cultures
Biology
Chemistry
Classics
Cognitive and Neuroscience Studies
Computer Science
Economics
Educational Studies
English
Environmental Studies

French and Francophone Studies
Geography
Geology
German Studies
Hispanic and Latin American Studies
History
International Studies
Japanese
Latin American Studies
Linguistics
Mathematics

Media and Cultural Studies
Music
Philosophy
Physical Education
Physics and Astronomy
Political Science
Psychology
Religious Studies
Russian
Sociology
Theatre and Dance
Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies

American Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
AMST 103-01	The Problem of Race in US Social Thought and Policy	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 112	Karin Aguilar-San Juan
First day attendance required; First Year Course only In this discussion-based and residential course, we will explore the hypothesis that 21st century racism has morphed from simple and evil formulations of bigotry and exploitation into more nefarious and decentralized systems of cultural camouflage, spatial demarcation, physical surveillance, and ideological control. Our interdisciplinary and integrative approach will employ multiple methods of inquiry and expression, including: self-reflective essays and maps; a scavenger hunt in the Twin Cities; library research; and deep, critical analysis of arguments about race/ethnicity/assimilation/multiculturalism. We will hone writing and speaking skills through highly structured assignments paired with open-ended conversations in order to discover the questions that truly matter to us. The semester will culminate with a short college-level paper directed toward the Clint Eastwood film, �Gran Torino.�
AMST 112-01	Sexuality, Race, and Nation: Intro to LGBTQ Studies	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	MAIN 010	Corie Hammers
Cross-listed with WGSS 110-01; First day attendance required
AMST 194-01	American Voices	MW	07:00 pm-08:30 pm	CARN 208	Kristin Naca
Cross-listed with ENGL 105-01; First day attendance required
AMST 194-02	Introduction to American Indian Studies	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 111	Scott Shoemaker
First day attendance required American Indian Studies/Native American Studies as a discipline has its beginnings in American Indian activism of the 1960s and 1970s. Since then, the discipline has emerged from various other disciplines such as history, anthropology, literary studies, and art and matured into a new interdisciplinary approach and epistemological framework. In this course we will examine what American Indian Studies scholar, Clara Sue Kidwell (Choctaw), describes as the �five premises� of the discipline of American Indian Studies: 1) The relationship between people and land, 2) the inclusion and privileging of American Indian historical perspectives, 3) the inherent rights of American Indians as sovereign nations, 4) the importance of language, and 5) the link between cultural values and contemporary forms of American Indian art and expression.
AMST 200-01	Critical Methods for American Studies Research	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	HUM 112	Daniel Gilbert
First day attendance required
AMST 250-01	Race, Place and Space	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 112	Daniel Gilbert
Cross-listed with GEOG 250-01
AMST 280-01	Re-Envisioning Education and Democracy	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 215	Ruthanne Kurth-Schai
Cross-listed with EDUC 280-01 and POLI 211-01; First day attendance required*
AMST 294-01	Hawai'i: American Colony	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 111	Christine Manganaro
Cross-listed with HIST 294-04; First day attendance required 2009 marks the 50th anniversary of statehood for Hawai`i. This anniversary, like the history of Hawai`i itself since the turn of the twentieth century, is highly contested. This course will introduce students to the history of Kanaka Maoli, indigenous Hawaiians, and the history of encounters between Americans, Hawaiians, and Asian migrants during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. We will consider labor migration to the islands that profoundly altered their ethnic make-up and how, after American takeover, politics, race relations, and the status of Native Hawaiians, including laws about who counts as Native Hawaiian, have been shaped in a settler colony. We will also examine how and why Hawai`i became a state, the transformation of the islands from a plantation to a tourist economy, and how these changes affected residents based on their class, gender, ethnic group, and status as settlers or indigenous people.
AMST 294-02	Afro-Futurism in Old and New Media	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 401	Leola Johnson
Cross-listed with HMCS 294-02; First day attendance required
AMST 294-03	Hip Hop Performance: REMIX2009	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	THEATR 204	Harry Waters
First day attendance required; Cross-listed with THDA 294-02 and HMCS 294-03.
AMST 300-01	Jr Civic Engagement Seminar	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MARKIM 201	Karin Aguilar-San Juan
Permission of instructor required; First Day attendance required
AMST 300-L1	Jr Civic Engagement Seminar Lb	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 112	Karin Aguilar-San Juan
First day attendance required
AMST 310-01	Comparative Freedom Movements: The US and South Africa	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 009	Peter Rachleff
Cross-listed with HIST 235-01
AMST 345-01	Race, Culture, and Ethnicity in Education	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	HUM 214	Marceline DuBose
Cross-listed with EDUC 340-01; First day attendance required
AMST 350-01	American Pop, Rockabilly, and Soul, 1954-64	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MUSIC 202	Mark Mazullo
Permission of instructor required; Cross-listed with MUSI 350-01; First day attendance required
AMST 370-01	Understanding and Confronting Racism	R	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 300	Kendrick Brown
Cross-listed with PSYC 370-01
AMST 380-01	Topics in African American Literature: The Harlem Renaissance	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 010	Daylanne English
Cross-listed with ENGL 380-01
AMST 392-01	Critical Race Theory	M	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 212	Leola Johnson
Course for Mellon Program students only; instructor approval required; cross-listed with HMCS 392-01; 2 credits
AMST 394-01	Locating US Latino Studies	M	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 401	Alicia Munoz
Cross-listed with HISP 308-01; First day attendance required; Proficiency in Conversational Spanish required
AMST 394-01	Locating US Latino Studies	WF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 402	Alicia Munoz
Cross-listed with HISP 308-01; First day attendance required; Proficiency in Conversational Spanish required
AMST 494-01	Blackness/Politics/Media	W	01:10 pm-04:00 pm	HUM 401	Leola Johnson
Cross-listed with HMCS 488-01; This is a capstone seminar for HMCS majors only
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Anthropology
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
ANTH 111-01	Cultural Anthropology	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 06A	Olga Gonzalez

ANTH 111-02	Cultural Anthropology	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	CARN 06A	Ron Barrett

ANTH 115-01	Biological Anthropology	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 06B	Scott Legge

ANTH 194-01	Evolutionary Anthropology: Facts, Fantasies and Frauds	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 06B	Scott Legge
First Year Course only
ANTH 230-01	Ethnographic Interviewing	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 06B	Dianna Shandy
Permission of instructor required; First day attendance required
ANTH 239-01	Medical Anthropology	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 06A	Ron Barrett

ANTH 253-01	Comparative Muslim Cultures	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 404	Erin Glade
Cross-listed with INTL 253-01
ANTH 255-01	Peoples/Cultures Latin America	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 05	Olga Gonzalez
Cross-listed with LATI 255-01
ANTH 258-01	Peoples/Cultures of Africa	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 05	Sonia Patten

ANTH 285-01	Seminar in World Ethnography	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	CARN 05	Sonia Patten
First Year Course only
ANTH 362-01	Culture and Globalization	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 05	Dianna Shandy
Cross-listed with INTL 362-01
ANTH 394-01	Darwin and Evolutionary Thought	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	CARN 06B	Scott Legge
This course examines the influence of Charles Darwin on both the discipline of Anthropology and general scientific thought in the 20th century. It will begin with an exploration of the emergence of modern evolutionary biology, its role in society, and how it is essential to the understanding of biological anthropology. We will consider some of the work of Darwin�s predecessors, who laid the intellectual and scientific foundations that Darwin built upon. Students will also read and discuss some of the biggest debates surrounding the theory of Natural Selection, both past and present. Finally, we will look at the future of evolutionary theory in light of recent developments in molecular biology and the fossil record.
ANTH 487-01	Theory in Anthropology	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 05	Olga Gonzalez

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Art and Art History
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
ART 130-01	Drawing I	TR	08:00 am-11:10 am	ART 123	Megan Vossler
First day attendance required
ART 130-02	Drawing I	TR	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	ART 123	Megan Vossler
First day attendance required
ART 130-03	Drawing I	MWF	02:20 pm-04:30 pm	ART 123	Richard Barlow

ART 149-01	Intro to Visual Culture	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	ART 113	Tiffany Bidler
First day attendance required
ART 160-01	Art of the West I: Ancient Through Medieval	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	ART 113	Lois Eliason
Cross-listed with CLAS 160-01; First day attendance required
ART 160-02	Art of the West I: Ancient Through Medieval	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	ART 113	Lois Eliason
Cross-listed with CLAS 160-02.
ART 170-01	Art of the East I: China	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	ART 113	Winston Kyan
Cross-listed with ASIA 170-01; First day attendance required
ART 232-01	Fiber and Material Studies I	TR	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	ART 116	Pritika Chowdhry
First day attendance required; $100 material fee will be charged.
ART 234-01	Painting I	TR	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	ART 128	Christine Willcox
First day attendance required
ART 235-01	Sculpture I	TR	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	ART 135	Stanton Sears
First day attendance required
ART 236-01	Printmaking I	TR	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	ART 119	Ruthann Godollei
Permission of instructor required; First day attendance required
ART 237-01	Ceramic Art I: Handbuilding	TR	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	ART 130	Gary Erickson
Permission of instructor required; First day attendance required; $100 materials fee will be charged.
ART 238-01	Ceramic Art I: Wheel Throwing	TR	08:00 am-11:10 am	ART 130	Gary Erickson
Permission of instructor required; first day attendance required; $100 materials fee will be charged.
ART 252-01	Gender, Sexualities and Feminist Visual Culture	MW	01:10 pm-02:40 pm	ART 113	Joanna Inglot
Cross-listed with WGSS 252-01
ART 263-01	Modern Art	MW	09:40 am-11:10 am	ART 113	Joanna Inglot

ART 265-01	Renaissance Art	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	ART 113	Kristin Lanzoni

ART 367-01	3-D Design	TR	08:00 am-11:10 am	ART 135	Stanton Sears
First Year Course only; First day attendance required
ART 371-01	Painting II	TR	08:00 am-11:10 am	ART 208	Christine Willcox
Permissions of instructor required; First day attendance required
ART 372-01	Sculpture II	TBA	TBA	ART 135	Stanton Sears
First day attendance required
ART 373-01	Printmaking II	TBA	TBA	ART 119	Ruthann Godollei
Permission of instructor required; First day attendance required
ART 374-01	Ceramic Art II	TR	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	ART 130	Gary Erickson
Permission of instructor required; first day attendance required; $100 material fee will be charged.
ART 378-01	Fiber and Material Studies II	MW	01:10 pm-04:20 pm	ART 116	Pritika Chowdhry
Topic: Bodily Metaphors. Take your exploration of Fibers and material studies into new directions in this thematic studio seminar. Create fresh interpretations of the body in your work by investigating the corporeal through the material. This class offers you the opportunity to continue to further develop technical skills and push conceptual thinking. Propose projects of your own choice and take your work to the next level. In addition to intensive studio work, the class will include technical demonstrations, critiques, readings, and discussions.
ART 487-01	Art Hist Methodology Seminar	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 404	Winston Kyan

ART 490-08	Art Apprenticeship	TBA	TBA		Ruthann Godollei

ART 490-09	Art Apprenticeship	TBA	TBA		Pritika Chowdhry

ART 490-16	Art Apprenticeship	TBA	TBA		Stanton Sears

ART 490-17	Art Apprenticeship	TBA	TBA		Gary Erickson

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Asian Languages and Cultures
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
ASIA 101-01	Elementary Chinese I	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 111	Frederik Green

ASIA 101-02	Elementary Chinese I	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 111	Frederik Green

ASIA 101-L1	Elementary Chinese I Lab	T	01:50 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 227	Hong Juan Zhou

ASIA 101-L2	Elementary Chinese I Lab	W	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 227	Hong Juan Zhou

ASIA 101-L3	Elementary Chinese I Lab	W	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 212	Hong Juan Zhou

ASIA 111-01	Introduction to Asian Studies	TR	08:00 am-09:30 am	MAIN 010	James Laine

ASIA 124-01	Asian Religions	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 243	Erik Davis
Cross-listed with RELI 124-01
ASIA 136-01	Indian Philosophies	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 002	Joy Laine
Cross-listed with PHIL 136-01
ASIA 140-01	Intro to East Asian Civ	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MAIN 011	Yue-him Tam
Cross-listed with HIST 140-01; First Year Course only
ASIA 170-01	Art of the East I: China	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	ART 113	Winston Kyan
Cross-listed with ART 170-01; First day attendance required
ASIA 194-01	Goddesses and Ghosts: Images of Women in Chinese Culture and Literature	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 217	Xin Yang
Cross-listed with WGSS 194-01; First Year Course only
ASIA 203-01	Intermediate Chinese I	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 110	Xin Yang

ASIA 203-02	Intermediate Chinese I	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 228	Xin Yang

ASIA 203-L1	Intermediate Chinese I Lab	R	10:10 am-11:10 am	OLRI 270	Hong Juan Zhou

ASIA 203-L2	Intermediate Chinese I Lab	R	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 216	Hong Juan Zhou

ASIA 203-L3	Intermediate Chinese I Lab	R	02:30 pm-03:30 pm	HUM 226	Hong Juan Zhou

ASIA 274-01	History of Traditional China	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 010	Yue-him Tam
Cross-listed with HIST 274-01
ASIA 303-01	Advanced Chinese I	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 111	Patricia Anderson

ASIA 303-L1	Advanced Chinese I Lab	T	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 250	Hong Juan Zhou

ASIA 303-L2	Advanced Chinese I Lab	T	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 216	Hong Juan Zhou

ASIA 407-01	Fourth Year Chinese I	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 227	Jin Stone

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Biology
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
BIOL 116-01	Community and Global Health: Biological Paradigms	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 270	Devavani Chatterjea
First Year Course only; First day attendance required
BIOL 116-L1	Community and Global Health: Biological Paradigms Lab	T	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 270	Devavani Chatterjea
First Year Course only; First day attendance required
BIOL 117-01	Women, Health, Reproduction	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 100	Elizabeth Jansen
Cross-listed with WGSS 117-01; First day attendance required
BIOL 194-01	Restoration Ecology	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 300	Jerald Dosch
Cross-listed with ENVI 194-02; first day attendance required Ecological restoration is the process of assisting the recovery of an ecosystem that has been degraded, damaged, or destroyed (SER 2004). This new course will provide a broad overview of the interdisciplinary field of restoration ecology, include specific case studies of restoration efforts, and involve extensive hands-on field experiences. We will focus on using knowledge of basic ecology and ecosystem functioning to facilitate the recovery of degraded ecosystems. Topics related to the implementation of restoration projects such as assessment of reference conditions, planning and setting objectives, manipulating successional trajectories, evaluating success, legislation, and funding will be included. Additional topics will include management of introduced/exotic/invasive species, environmental design principles, and complications due to climate change. Labs will include field trips to restoration efforts in the Twin Cities area and a semester long project at Macalester�s field station, the Katherine Ordway Natural History Study Area.
BIOL 194-02	Lake, Streams, and Rivers	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 150	Daniel Hornbach
Cross-listed with ENVI 194-05.
BIOL 194-L1	Restoration Ecology Lab	R	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 284	Jerald Dosch
Cross-listed with ENVI 194-L2; First day attendance required
BIOL 255-01	Cell Biology and Genetics Lab	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 285	Steven Sundby
First day attendance required; 2 credit course.
BIOL 255-02	Cell Biology and Genetics Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 285	Steven Sundby
First day attendance required; 2 credit course.
BIOL 255-03	Cell Biology and Genetics Lab	R	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 285	Steven Sundby
First day attendance required; 2 credit course.
BIOL 260-01	Genetics	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 250	Christopher Calderone

BIOL 265-01	Cell Biology	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 250	Lin Aanonsen

BIOL 270-01	Biodiversity and Evolution	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 250	Kristina Curry Rogers

BIOL 270-L1	Biodiversity and Evolution Lab	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 273	Michael Anderson
First day attendance required
BIOL 270-L1	Biodiversity and Evolution Lab	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 273	Kristina Curry Rogers
First day attendance required
BIOL 270-L2	Biodiversity and Evolution Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 273	Kristina Curry Rogers
First day attendance required
BIOL 270-L2	Biodiversity and Evolution Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 273	Michael Anderson
First day attendance required
BIOL 285-01	Ecology	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 284	Mark Davis
Cross-listed with ENVI 285-01; First day attendance required
BIOL 285-02	Ecology	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 284	Mark Davis
Cross-listed with ENVI 285-02; First day attendance required; First Year Course only
BIOL 285-L1	Ecology Lab	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 284	Mark Davis
Cross-listed with ENVI 285-L1; First day attendance required
BIOL 285-L2	Ecology Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 284	Mark Davis
Cross-listed with ENVI 285-L2; First day attendance required; First Year Course only
BIOL 351-01	Biochemistry I	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 350	Kathryn Splan
Cross-listed with CHEM 351-01
BIOL 351-L1	Biochemistry I Lab	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 289	Kathryn Splan
Cross-listed with CHEM 351-L1; First day attendance required
BIOL 351-L2	Biochemistry I Lab	R	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 289	Kathryn Splan
Cross-listed with CHEM 351-L2; First day attendance required
BIOL 351-L3	Biochemistry I Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 289	Kathryn Splan
Cross-listed with CHEM 351-L3; First day attendance required
BIOL 357-01	Immunology	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 270	Devavani Chatterjea
First day attendance required
BIOL 357-L1	Immunology Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 277	Devavani Chatterjea
First day attendance required
BIOL 361-01	Animal Diversity	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 301	Sarah Boyer

BIOL 361-L1	Animal Diversity Lab	R	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 273	Sarah Boyer

BIOL 369-01	Developmental Biology	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 300	Mary Montgomery
First day attendance required
BIOL 369-L1	Developmental Biology Lab	R	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 273	Mary Montgomery
First day attendance required
BIOL 474-01	Research in Biochemistry	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 170	Christopher Calderone
Permission of instructor required; First day attendance required
BIOL 474-L1	Research in Biochemistry Lab	R	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 289	Christopher Calderone
Permission of instructor required; First day attendance required
BIOL 476-01	Research in Biodiversity/Evol	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 270	Sarah Boyer
Permission of instructor required; First day attendance required
BIOL 476-L1	Research Biodiversity/Evol Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 280	Sarah Boyer
Permission of instructor required; First day attendance required
BIOL 486-01	Seminar in Neuropharmacology	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 270	Lin Aanonsen
Cross-listed with PSYC 386-01
BIOL 489-01	Biology Seminar	M	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 250	Mary Montgomery
S/NC grading only; 1 Credit course
BIOL 494-01	Seminar in Stem Cell Biology	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	OLRI 270	Mary Montgomery
First day attendance required Stem cells are cells that are capable of dividing without differentiating into a specific cell type. Sources of stem cells include embryos, adult tissues, and most recently, adult cells that have been genetically engineered back into an embryonic state. Because of the developmental plasticity or pluripotency of these cells, the biomedical field has been interested in developing methods to direct the development of stem cells into specific cell and tissue types with the longterm goal of treating or replacing diseased tissue. This course will entail extensive reading and discussion of the primary literature of stem cell research to gain some historical perspective as well as an up-to-date view of the current state of the field. Several methodologies used to generate and/or study stem cells, such as cell culturing techniques, transgenic approaches, and microarrays will be covered in some depth, as will related concepts such as cell signaling and differential gene expression. We will also read and discuss a variety of perspectives on the socio-ethical issues associated with stem cell research and its potential therapeutic applications. Three discussion/lecture hours per week. Pre-requisites: Cell Biology & Genetics II (old BIOL 205), or both Genetics (BIOL 260) and Cell Biology (BIOL 265); junior or senior standing.
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Chemistry
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
CHEM 111-01	General Chemistry I	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	OLRI 350	Paul Fischer
$12 lab fee will be charged.
CHEM 111-02	General Chemistry I	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 350	Susan Green
$12 lab fee will be charged; Available to new incoming freshman only
CHEM 111-03	General Chemistry I	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	OLRI 350	Thomas Varberg
$12 lab fee will be charged.
CHEM 111-L1	General Chemistry I Lab	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 343	Amy Rice
First day attendance required.
CHEM 111-L2	General Chemistry I Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 343	Amy Rice
First day attendance required.
CHEM 111-L3	General Chemistry I Lab	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 343	Amy Rice
First day attendance required.
CHEM 111-L4	General Chemistry I Lab	R	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 343	Thomas Varberg
First day attendance required.
CHEM 111-L5	General Chemistry I Lab	R	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 343	Robert Rossi
First day attendance required.
CHEM 111-L6	General Chemistry I Lab	W	01:10 pm-04:20 pm	OLRI 343	Amy Rice

CHEM 115-01	Accelerated General Chemistry	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	OLRI 301	Keith Kuwata
Permission of instructor required; First day attendance required; Available to new incoming first year students only; $12 Lab fee will be charged.
CHEM 115-L1	Accel General Chemistry Lab	R	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 380	Keith Kuwata
First day attendance required; available to new incoming first year students only.
CHEM 120-01	CSI Macalester	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 300	Ronald Brisbois
First Year Course only
CHEM 211-01	Organic Chemistry I	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	OLRI 250	Ronald Brisbois
First day attendance required
CHEM 211-L1	Organic Chemistry I Lab	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 383	Susan Green
First day attendance required
CHEM 211-L2	Organic Chemistry I Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 383	Ronald Brisbois
First day attendance required
CHEM 211-L3	Organic Chemistry I Lab	R	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 383	Susan Green
First day attendance required
CHEM 211-L4	Organic Chemistry I Lab	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 383	Susan Green

CHEM 300-01	Chemistry Seminar	W	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 350	Thomas Varberg
* 1 Credit course*
CHEM 311-01	Thermodynamics and Kinetics	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	OLRI 100	Thomas Varberg

CHEM 311-L1	Thermodynamics & Kinetics Lab	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 378	Robert Rossi

CHEM 311-L2	Thermodynamics & Kinetics Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 378	Thomas Varberg

CHEM 351-01	Biochemistry I	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 350	Kathryn Splan
Cross-listed with BIOL 351-01
CHEM 351-L1	Biochemistry I Lab	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 289	Kathryn Splan
Cross-listed with BIOL 351-L1; First day attendance required
CHEM 351-L2	Biochemistry I Lab	R	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 289	Kathryn Splan
Cross-listed with BIOL 351-L2; First day attendance required
CHEM 351-L3	Biochemistry I Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 289	Kathryn Splan
Cross-listed with BIOL 351-L3; First day attendance required
CHEM 394-01	Environmental Chemistry	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 350	Keith Kuwata
The chemistry of the environment involves highly complicated processes in the atmosphere, in soil, and in natural waters. To allow for appropriate depth, we will focus in this course on the chemistry of the lower atmosphere. We will use the concepts and techniques of thermodynamics, kinetics, and molecular structure and bonding to explore topics such as ozone depletion, acid rain, smog, and global climate change. Class activities will include critical reading of two environmental chemistry textbooks and articles from the primary literature, lecture and discussion, problem sets, and a final paper. Prerequisite: Chemistry 211 (Organic Chemistry I) with a minimum grade of C or permission of the instructor.
CHEM 411-01	Advanced Inorganic Chemistry	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 247	Paul Fischer

CHEM 411-L1	Adv Inorganic Chemistry Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 347	Paul Fischer
First day attendance required
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Classics
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
CLAS 111-01	Elementary Latin I	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	MAIN 009	Nanette Goldman

CLAS 111-L1	Elementary Latin I Lab	T	08:30 am-09:30 am	MAIN 009	Nanette Goldman

CLAS 113-01	Elementary Arabic I	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	MAIN 011	Antoine Mefleh

CLAS 113-02	Elementary Arabic I	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	MAIN 011	Antoine Mefleh

CLAS 115-01	Elementary Greek I	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	MAIN 009	Corby Kelly

CLAS 115-L1	Elementary Greek I Lab	R	01:20 pm-02:20 pm	OLRI 101	Corby Kelly

CLAS 121-01	The Greek World	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 06A	Corby Kelly
Cross-listed with HIST 121-01 and HMCS 121-01
CLAS 127-01	Women, Gender & Sexuality in Ancient Greece and Rome	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	MAIN 009	Beth Severy-Hoven
Cross-listed with WGSS 127-01
CLAS 160-01	Intro to Ancient and Medieval Art	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	ART 113	Lois Eliason
Cross-listed with ART 160-01; First day attendance required
CLAS 160-02	Intro to Ancient/Medieval Art	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	ART 113	Lois Eliason
Cross-listed with ART 160-02.
CLAS 231-01	Intermediate Latin: Prose	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	MAIN 010	Beth Severy-Hoven

CLAS 237-01	Intermediate Hebrew I	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	MAIN 009	Nanette Goldman

CLAS 241-01	Intermediate Arabic I	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MAIN 002	Antoine Mefleh

CLAS 261-01	Intermediate Greek: Prose	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MAIN 003	Andrew Overman

CLAS 272-01	Studies in Classical Civ: Ancient Literacy	T	08:10 am-11:10 am	LEOCTR 36	Corby Kelly
This course will investigate reading and writing in the ancient Greek and Roman worlds from a number of angles. We�ll consider (among many other topics): the 'invention' and diffusion of the alphabet in Greece and its adaptation in Italy (including the question: was the Greek alphabet created by a single man at a particular point in time for the purpose of writing down the Iliad and Odyssey?); the physical media of ancient writing and how texts were produced and circulated; how the physical media of ancient writing affected the content of the work; who was able to read and how these readers consumed their texts; how people were educated to read and write (if they were); ancient scholarship and the development of (personal and public) libraries; how ancient as well as modern thinkers treat the relationship between orality and literacy; how literacy is related to the development of Greek and Roman social institutions (e.g. banking, law); how literacy is related to the development of the human brain and cognition. We'll also consider trends in the development of literacy studies in Classics over the last twenty-five years, and how current research on literacy in other fields can be profitably applied to the ancient world (or not).
CLAS 488-01	Jr/Sr Seminar in Archaeology: Roman Ruler Cult	W	10:30 am-01:00 pm		Andrew Overman

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Cognitive and Neuroscience Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
CNS 180-01	Brain, Mind, and Behavior	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	OLRI 100	Eric Wiertelak
Cross-listed with PSYC 180-01
CNS 244-01	Cognitive Neuroscience	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 352	Darcy Burgund
Cross-listed with PSYC 244-01
CNS 244-L1	Cognitive Neuroscience Lab	T	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 354	Darcy Burgund
Cross-listed with PSYC 244-L1
CNS 300-01	Directed Research in CNS	TBA	TBA		Eric Wiertelak

CNS 488-01	Senior Seminar	TBA	TBA		Eric Wiertelak

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Computer Science
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
COMP 121-01	Introduction to Scientific Programming	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	OLRI 258	Eric Theriault

COMP 123-01	Core Concepts in Computer Science	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 256	Susan Fox
First Year Course only
COMP 124-01	Object-Oriented Programming and Data Structures	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 256	Shilad Sen

COMP 124-L1	Object-Oriented Programming and Data Structures Lab	T	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 256	Shilad Sen

COMP 225-01	Software Design/Devpt	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 245	Elizabeth Shoop

COMP 261-01	Theory of Computation	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 247	Susan Fox
Cross-listed with MATH 361-01
COMP 343-01	Design of Computer Networks	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 256	Shilad Sen

COMP 445-01	Parallel/Dist Processing	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 256	Elizabeth Shoop

COMP 490-01	Senior Capstone Seminar	F	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	OLRI 245	Susan Fox

COMP 490-01	Senior Capstone Seminar	F	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	OLRI 245	Shilad Sen

COMP 490-01	Senior Capstone Seminar	F	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	OLRI 245	Elizabeth Shoop

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Economics
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
ECON 108-01	Quantitative Thinking for Policy Analysis: Epidemiology	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 241	Daniel Kaplan
Cross-listed with MATH 108-01
ECON 110-01	Investments	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 304	Jeff Evans

ECON 113-01	Financial Accounting	TR	08:00 am-09:30 am	CARN 304	Jeff Evans

ECON 113-02	Financial Accounting	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 150	Jeff Evans

ECON 119-01	Principles of Economics	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 304	Steven Dehmer

ECON 119-02	Principles of Economics	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 350	Steven Dehmer

ECON 119-03	Principles of Economics	TR	08:00 am-09:30 am	CARN 305	Liang Ding

ECON 119-04	Principles of Economics	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 305	Liang Ding

ECON 119-05	Principles of Economics	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 170	Amy Damon
First Year Course only
ECON 221-01	Intro to Intl Economics	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	CARN 304	Raymond Robertson
First day attendance required
ECON 221-02	Intro to Intl Economics	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	CARN 304	Raymond Robertson
First day attendance required
ECON 231-01	Environmental Econ/Policy	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 305	Sarah West
Cross-listed with ENVI 231-01
ECON 256-01	Intro to Investment Banking	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 101	Joyce Minor

ECON 294-01	Business Communications	TR	08:00 am-09:30 am	OLRI 101	Joyce Minor
This course is intended to help students improve their own critical communication skills and explore how those skills can be best applied in business situations. Students will polish writing skills, with sessions that focus on resumes, cover letters and everyday business communications like email. Students will learn the best practices of effective presentations and will deliver several powerpoint presentations in class. The course will use the case method to review real corporate communications issues, such as crisis management, interpersonal communications challenges, negotiation simulations and the like. This course cannot count as the 200-level elective for the major or as fulfilling the 200-level prerequisite for 300-level courses. Prerequisite: Economics 119 or Economics 113.
ECON 325-01	China, Russia and Central Europe in Transition	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	CARN 105	Gary Krueger
Cross-listed with INTL 325-01
ECON 342-01	Economics of Poverty in US	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 228	Karine Moe

ECON 361-01	Intermed Microecon Analysis	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 226	Sarah West

ECON 371-01	Intermed Macroecon Analysis	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	CARN 305	Pete Ferderer

ECON 371-02	Intermed Macroecon Analysis	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	CARN 305	Pete Ferderer

ECON 381-01	Introduction to Econometrics	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 309	Gary Krueger

ECON 381-02	Introduction to Econometrics	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 309	Gary Krueger

ECON 381-L1	Introduction Econometrics Lab	R	01:20 pm-02:20 pm	CARN 309	Gary Krueger

ECON 381-L2	Introduction Econometrics Lab	R	03:00 pm-04:00 pm	CARN 309	Gary Krueger

ECON 422-01	International Finance in Historical Perspective	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 305	Pete Ferderer

ECON 426-01	Intl Economic Development	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 100	Amy Damon

ECON 442-01	Labor Economics	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 304	Karine Moe

ECON 444-01	Honors Seminar	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 304	Raymond Robertson
Permission of instructor required
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Educational Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
EDUC 194-01	Motivating Learners: Theory into Practice	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 216	Tina Kruse
First Year Course only
EDUC 210-01	Urban Education	R	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 215	Ruthanne Kurth-Schai
Bonner Scholars only; S/NC grading only; 2 credits
EDUC 220-01	Educational Psychology	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 216	Tina Kruse
Cross-listed with PSYC 220-01; First day attendance required
EDUC 280-01	Re-Envisioning Education and Democracy	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 215	Ruthanne Kurth-Schai
Cross-listed with AMST 280-01 and Poli 211-01; First day attendance required
EDUC 340-01	Race, Culture and Ethnicity in Education	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	HUM 214	Marceline DuBose
Cross-listed with AMST 345-01; First day attendance required
EDUC 494-01	Educational Studies Seminar	TR	08:00 am-09:30 am	HUM 217	Ruthanne Kurth-Schai

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English
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
ENGL 101-01	College Writing	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	MAIN 003	Rebecca Graham
First day attendance required
ENGL 101-02	College Writing	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	MAIN 003	Rebecca Graham
First day attendance required.
ENGL 105-01	American Voices	MW	07:00 pm-08:30 pm	CARN 208	Kristin Naca
Cross-listed with AMST 194-01; First day attendance required
ENGL 110-01	Introduction to African American Literature	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 301	Daylanne English
First day attendance required; First Year Course only
ENGL 135-01	Poetry	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	THEATR 205	Neil Chudgar

ENGL 135-02	Poetry	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	LEOCTR 36	Andrew Opitz
This course will provide students with a introduction to the study of poetry in the English language, including poems in translation. We will examine the historical evolution of the poem as a flexible literary form and read a generous selection of influential poets. We will also explore the cultural politics of poetry in our world today. Where do we find and consume poems in our day-to-day lives? What is the place of poetry in the books we read, the music we listen to and the ceremonies we attend? For example, why does the government commission poets (rather than other types of writers) to solemnify national occasions such as presidential inaugurations? By working together to address these types of questions, we will gain a better understanding of poetry as both a literary development and a living cultural artifact. Classroom time will include a mix a lecture, discussions and possible film or poetry reading screenings. Grades will be determined by course participation, short writing assignments and quizzes on key terms and literary/historical developments. There are no prerequisites for ENGL 135. Non-majors are welcome. This course fulfills the gateway requirement for English majors and the College's Writing requirement.
ENGL 137-01	Novel	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	MAIN 001	Ayse Celikkol
First day attendance required
ENGL 137-02	Novel	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	MAIN 001	Ayse Celikkol
First day attendance required
ENGL 150-01	Intro to Creative Writing	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	MAIN 003	Peter Bognanni
Course available only to those who will be freshmen and sophomores fall 2009; First day attendance required
ENGL 150-02	Intro to Creative Writing	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	MAIN 003	Peter Bognanni
Course available only to those who will be freshmen and sophomores fall 2009; First day attendance required
ENGL 150-03	Intro to Creative Writing	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 270	Marlon James
First day attendance required; First Year Course only
ENGL 150-05	Intro to Creative Writing	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 247	James Dawes
First day attendance required
ENGL 150-06	Intro to Creative Writing	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	MAIN 001	Bradley Liening
First day attendance required
ENGL 150-07	Intro to Creative Writing	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	MAIN 002	Eric Vrooman
First day attendance required.
ENGL 150-08	Intro to Creative Writing	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 206	Jon Lurie
First day attendance required.
ENGL 150-09	Intro to Creative Writing	TR	08:00 am-09:30 am	MAIN 001	Ethan Rutherford
First day attendance required.
ENGL 194-01	Rivers, Humans and Environmental Justice	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 003	Ping Wang
Cross-listed with PHIL 194-01 and ENVI 194-04; First day attendance required The Minnesota, Mississippi and St. Croix Rivers converge nearby and provide the context for our class. We begin with a consideration of Native American perspectives on the three rivers. In September we plan to take a weekend canoe trip on the Minnesota River under the direction of the Healthy Nations Program of the American Indian Center. Our consideration of Native American perspectives will raise questions of ownership and property rights and lead to consideration of environmental justice as well as the environment as a human rights issue. The written work for the course will include creative writing such as poems, short stories and reflections as well as philosophical writing such as conceptual analysis and arguments for ethical and political positions related to environmental justice and human rights. There are no prerequisites.
ENGL 194-01	Rivers, Humans and Environmental Justice	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 003	Martin Gunderson
Cross-listed with PHIL 194-01 and ENVI 194-04; First day attendance required The Minnesota, Mississippi and St. Croix Rivers converge nearby and provide the context for our class. We begin with a consideration of Native American perspectives on the three rivers. In September we plan to take a weekend canoe trip on the Minnesota River under the direction of the Healthy Nations Program of the American Indian Center. Our consideration of Native American perspectives will raise questions of ownership and property rights and lead to consideration of environmental justice as well as the environment as a human rights issue. The written work for the course will include creative writing such as poems, short stories and reflections as well as philosophical writing such as conceptual analysis and arguments for ethical and political positions related to environmental justice and human rights. There are no prerequisites.
ENGL 200-01	Major British Writers	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 370	Theresa Krier

ENGL 205-01	Introduction to Literary and Cultural Theory	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 206	Andrew Opitz

ENGL 208-01	Literary Publishing	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 111	Jeffrey Shotts
First day attendance required
ENGL 220-01	18th Century British Lit	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 105	Neil Chudgar

ENGL 240-01	20th Century British Literature: Modern Apocalypse, Conrad to Rushdie	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MAIN 010	Casey Jarrin

ENGL 269-01	Environmental Classics	TR	08:00 am-09:30 am	OLRI 301	Theresa Krier
Cross-listed with ENVI 280-01; First day attendance required
ENGL 272-01	19th Century American Lit	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 204	James Dawes
First day attendance required
ENGL 273-01	American Literature 1900-1945	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 301	James Dawes

ENGL 280-01	Crafts of Writing: Poetry	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 102	Ping Wang
First day attendance required
ENGL 281-01	Crafts of Writing: Fiction	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 011	Peter Bognanni
First day attendance required
ENGL 282-01	Crafts of Writing: Creative Nonfiction	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 270	Marlon James
First day attendance required
ENGL 282-02	Crafts of Writing: Two Models for Creative Nonfiction - Postmodernism and the Short Story	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	LEOCTR 36	David Mura
Permission of English Professor Ping Wang required for entry into this course. This class will use discussions of the readings and class exercises to generate and shape student writing. In the first half we will explore texts which break down traditional narrative and use techniques such as collage and crossing genres (writers such as Susan Sontag, Kimiko Hahn, Kathy Acker, Michelle Cliff, Leslie Marmon Silko, John Cage, Sei Shonagon). We will examine the mixing of various forms which can take place in a nonfiction text�memoir, cultural analysis, history, quotations, myth, stage dialogue, film script, e-mail, news stories, lists, poetry, etc. In the second half, we will read short stories (writers such as Junot Diaz, ZZ Packer, Denis Johnson, Jumpha Lahiri, Sherman Alexie). We will take aspects of the writing from the first half of the semester and then attempt to discover and shape a nonfiction narrative. We will address how a protagonist--in either memoir or fiction�is revealed, shaped and changed through narrative. We will work on the creation of scenes as a way of defining and depicting a self or character. We will study various structures of narrative, from myth to drama to fiction to film, and the literary and psychological need for stories.
ENGL 294-01	20th Century Anglophone Women Writers	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 111	Paige Sweet
Cross-listed with WGSS 210-01.
ENGL 294-02	Topics in Feminist Postcolonial or Postmodern Literature	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 111	Paige Sweet
Cross-listed with WGSS 294-02.
ENGL 367-01	Postcolonial Theory	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 404	David Moore
Cross-listed with HMCS 367-01 and INTL 367-01
ENGL 380-01	Topics in African American Literature: The Harlem Renaissance	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 010	Daylanne English
Cross-listed with AMST 380-01
ENGL 386-01	From Literature to Film/Studies in Adaptation: Vietnam	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 401	Casey Jarrin
Cross-listed with HMCS 394-02; First day attendance required
ENGL 402-01	Seminar in British Authors: Charles Dickens	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 010	Ayse Celikkol
First day attendance required
ENGL 406-01	Projects in Creative Writing	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 111	Marlon James
First day attendance required
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Environmental Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
ENVI 133-01	Environmental Science	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 250	Louisa Bradtmiller
First day attendance required
ENVI 133-L1	Environmental Science Lab	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 275	Louisa Bradtmiller
Permission of instructor required; First day attendance required
ENVI 133-L1	Environmental Science Lab	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 275	Jerald Dosch
Permission of instructor required; First day attendance required
ENVI 194-02	Restoration Ecology	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 300	Jerald Dosch
Cross-listed with BIOL 194-01; First day attendance required
ENVI 194-03	Water Science and Policy	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 241	Roopali Phadke
Cross-listed with GEOL 194-02; First day attendance required; First Year Course only
ENVI 194-03	Water Science and Policy	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 241	Kelly MacGregor
Cross-listed with GEOL 194-02; First day attendance required; First Year Course only
ENVI 194-04	Rivers, Human and Environmental Justice	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 003	Martin Gunderson
Cross-listed with ENGL 194-01 and PHIL 194-01; First day attendance required
ENVI 194-04	Rivers, Human and Environmental Justice	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 003	Ping Wang
Cross-listed with ENGL 194-01 and PHIL 194-01; First day attendance required
ENVI 194-05	Lakes, Streams, and Rivers	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 150	Daniel Hornbach
Cross-listed with BIOL 194-02. Minnesota, the land of 10,000 lakes, is also home to numerous streams and rivers. In this course we will examine the nature of these aquatic ecosystems; exploring their ecology, geology and chemistry. We will also investigate human impacts through such practices as agriculture, urbanization and industrialization, on these important ecosystems. Students will complete projects exploring various aspects of local waterbodies, especially the Mississippi, Minnesota and St. Croix Rivers.
ENVI 194-L2	Restoration Ecology Lab	R	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 284	Jerald Dosch
Cross-listed with BIOL 194-L1; First day attendance required
ENVI 215-01	Environmental Politics/Policy	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 170	Stephanie Rutherford
Cross-listed with POLI 215-01; First day attendance required
ENVI 229-01	Environmental Ethics	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	MAIN 002	Diane Michelfelder
Cross-listed with PHIL 229-01
ENVI 231-01	Environmental Econ/Policy	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 305	Sarah West
Cross-listed with ECON 231-01
ENVI 232-01	People, Agriculture and the Environment	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 107	William Moseley
Cross-listed with GEOG 232-01
ENVI 234-01	American Environmental History	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 301	Stephanie Rutherford
Cross-listed with HIST 234-01; First day attendance required
ENVI 237-01	Environmental Justice	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 270	Stephanie Rutherford
Cross-listed with HIST 237-01; First day attendance required
ENVI 280-01	Environmental Classics	TR	08:00 am-09:30 am	OLRI 301	Theresa Krier
Cross-listed with ENGL 269-01; First day attendance required
ENVI 285-01	Ecology	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 284	Mark Davis
Cross-listed with BIOL 285-01; First day attendance required
ENVI 285-02	Ecology	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 284	Mark Davis
Cross-listed with BIOL 285-02; First day attendance required; First Year Course only
ENVI 285-L1	Ecology Lab	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 284	Mark Davis
Cross-listed with BIOL 285-L1; First day attendance required
ENVI 285-L2	Ecology Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 284	Mark Davis
Cross-listed with BIOL 285-L2; First day attendance required; First year Course only
ENVI 294-01	Psychology of Sustainable Behavior	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 100	Christina Manning
Cross-listed with PSYC 294-02; First day attendance required
ENVI 294-02	Black Death	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	MAIN 111	Ellen Arnold
Cross-listed with HIST 294-01
ENVI 477-01	Seminar: Comparative Environment and Development Studies	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 105	William Moseley
Cross-listed with GEOG 488-01 and INTL 477-01
ENVI 489-01	Environmental Leadership Pract	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 270	Roopali Phadke
4 credits; permission of instructor required; S/D/NC grading option only; concurrent registration in ENVI 490-01 required; first day attendance required.
ENVI 490-01	Environmental Leadership Seminar	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 270	Roopali Phadke
2 credits; permission of instructor required; concurrent registration in ENVI 489-01 required; first day attendance required.
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French and Francophone Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
FREN 101-01	French I	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 215	Martine Sauret
First day attendance required
FREN 101-02	French I	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 228	Martine Sauret
First day attendance required
FREN 101-L1	French I Lab	T	08:00 am-09:00 am	HUM 102	Mariane Yade
First day attendance required
FREN 101-L2	French I Lab	T	02:30 pm-03:30 pm	HUM 226	Mariane Yade
First day attendance required
FREN 101-L3	French I Lab	R	10:10 am-11:10 am	OLRI 250	Mariane Yade
First day attendance required
FREN 101-L4	French I Lab	R	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 102	Mariane Yade
First day attendance required
FREN 102-01	French II	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 102	Joelle Vitiello
First day attendance required
FREN 102-L1	French II Lab	T	08:00 am-09:00 am	HUM 112	Sandra Vende
First day attendance required
FREN 102-L2	French II Lab	R	01:20 pm-02:20 pm	HUM 226	Sandra Vende
First day attendance required
FREN 111-01	Accelerated French I-II	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 112	Anne Carayon
First day attendance required
FREN 111-L1	Accelerated French I-II Lab	TR	02:30 pm-03:30 pm	OLRI 350	Sandra Vende

FREN 111-L2	Accelerated French I-II Lab	TR	10:10 am-11:10 am	HUM 402	Sandra Vende

FREN 194-01	Culture and Identity: Children and Youth in Francophone Cinema	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 402	Joelle Vitiello
First day attendance required; First Year Course only
FREN 203-01	French III	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 216	Annick Fritz
First day attendance required
FREN 203-02	French III	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 216	Jean-Pierre Karegeye
First day attendance required
FREN 203-L1	French III Lab	T	01:20 pm-02:20 pm	OLRI 247	Mariane Yade
First day attendance required
FREN 203-L2	French III Lab	T	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 215	Mariane Yade
First day attendance required
FREN 203-L3	French III Lab	R	08:00 am-09:00 am	HUM 112	Mariane Yade
First day attendance required
FREN 203-L4	French III Lab	R	02:30 pm-03:30 pm	OLRI 247	Mariane Yade
First day attendance required
FREN 204-01	Text, Film and Media	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 212	Andrew Billing
First day attendance required
FREN 204-02	Text, Film and Media	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 112	Annick Fritz
First day attendance required
FREN 204-L1	Text, Film and Media Lab	T	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 216	Sandra Vende
First day attendance required
FREN 204-L2	Text, Film and Media Lab	R	08:00 am-09:00 am	HUM 102	Sandra Vende
First day attendance required
FREN 204-L3	Text, Film and Media Lab	R	09:10 am-10:10 am	HUM 402	Mariane Yade
First day attendance required
FREN 204-L4	Text, Film and Media Lab	R	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 212	Sandra Vende
First day attendance required
FREN 305-01	Advanced Expression: Communication Tools	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 112	Annick Fritz
First day attendance required
FREN 305-L1	Advanced Expression Lab	T	01:20 pm-02:20 pm	HUM 404	Sandra Vende
First day attendance required
FREN 305-L2	Advanced Expression Lab	R	01:20 pm-02:20 pm	HUM 404	Mariane Yade
First day attendance required
FREN 305-L3	Advanced Expression Lab	T	10:10 am-11:10 am	HUM 113	Mariane Yade

FREN 306-01	Intro to Literary Analysis	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 227	Andrew Billing
First day attendance required
FREN 415-01	Literary Periods and Movements: Splendeurs et Mis�res du Si�cle de Louis XIV	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 111	Francoise Denis
This course focuses on the study and context of French literary masterpieces in the 17th century. The reading list includes major playwrights such as Corneille, Moli�re, Racine, philosophers such as Descartes and Pascal, and other well-known writers. The course also explores the general climate of the time with authors, memoirists, letter and storywriters, artists, who contributed to the glory of the century, but have also revealed its darker sides (La Bruy�re, La Fontaine, F�nelon, the painters Le Nain etc). In a traditionally all-male French literary culture, the course also acknowledges the unique and asserting movement of the "Pr�cieuses", as well as the birth of French novel through the artistic creativity of women. Several films will complete the exposure of students to the life of the time. Prerequisite, French 306 or permission of instructor.
FREN 494-01	Repr�sentations de l'Afrique dans les litt�ratures fran�aise et francophones	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 112	Jean-Pierre Karegeye
First day attendance required. In this course, we will use a variety of modes and genres (ethnological travel accounts, poetry, novels, essays, films, etc.) to explore various representations of Africa and Africans through the notion of race. We will first examine how the notion of race in French literature, particularly in hamitic myth, served to juxtapose and contrast African cultures and Africans with the superior and civilized western world. Then, we will analyze African francophone texts that rejected the colonial discourse by anthropologists and travelers as a way of reinterpreting (rewriting) African history. Finally, we will discuss writings suggesting the �prise en charge� or the appropriation of �racial theories� by Africans through debates on citizenship, ethnic identity and democracy and the role they played in the rise of mass violence. Readings and films will include selections of texts by Voltaire, L�Abb�e Gr�goire, Montesquieu, Gobineau, Maran, Gide, Fanon, C�saire, Mongo Beti, Paul Del Perugia, Mudimbe, and Boubacar Boris Diop as well the book of Genesis and La Chanson de Roland.
FREN 494-02	Litt�rature et Identit� dans les journaux de voyage et les carte	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 102	Martine Sauret
First day attendance required Maps tell us much more than merely how to get from here to there. One of the oldest forms of human communications, they ultimately express the many ways we attempt to understand the world and be part of it. The explorers, their itineraries and their diaries offer a complex view of this world too. The class will expose the different interactions between the maps, explorers and writers from Antiquity to present. During the Renaissance and later on explorations, colonization also ushered a significant challenge to Christian and Muslim accounts of their travels. The indigenous peoples of Africas and the Americas offered for the explorers and cartographers ways to express their consternation or their enthusiasm. Our class will explore the ways Egyptians and the Greeks influenced the thought of travelers of the Middle Ages (Marco Polo, . We will discuss the French Renaissance exploration and travel writing (Verrazano, Cartier, Thevet, L�ry, Lescarbot) read about the influences of 17th and 18th century mapmakers through diaries of Lap�rouse, Nicollet, Bougainville, Rousseau. The 19th century will bring a lot of diaries and maps from utopian discourse to romantic travels (Flaubert, M�rim�e, Dumont D'urville ). The study of contemporary diaries (Ruffin, Le Clezio) and their maps of the world will be studied through discussion and show the changing dynamics of identity and the other in the Modern world. The study of maps, diaries and films through authentic material answers the needs of the French and Liberal Arts college. This class will prepare majors and minors in French language, French and francophone cultures and literature. It will help non-French majors achieve language competencies appropriate for study in their own fields, for future professional needs or for personal enrichment. It will provide all students with the opportunity to acquire, as part as of a liberal arts education, knowledge of the French language. As the topic relates to France and the Francophone world, it addresses the diverse disciplinary areas well established in the French Department and the long term affiliation with the humanities, media and cultural studies, and women�s and gender studies programs. In French: Prerequisite, French 306 or permission of instructor.
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Geography
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
GEOG 111-01	Human Geog of Global Issues	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 107	Helen Hazen
First day attendance required
GEOG 111-02	Human Geog of Global Issues	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 107	David Lanegran
First Year Course only
GEOG 225-01	Intro to Geog Info Systems	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	CARN 107	Holly Barcus
First day attendance required; $20 lab fee will be charged.
GEOG 225-L1	Intro to Geog Info Systems Lab	M	10:50 am-12:20 pm	CARN 108	Birgit Muehlenhaus

GEOG 225-L2	Intro to Geog Info Systems Lab	T	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 108	Birgit Muehlenhaus

GEOG 232-01	People, Agriculture and the Environment	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 107	William Moseley
Cross-listed with ENVI 232-01
GEOG 241-01	Urban Geography	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 107	David Lanegran

GEOG 248-01	Political Geography	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	CARN 107	Kathryn Pratt

GEOG 249-01	Regional Geography of Latin America	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 107	Helen Hazen
Cross-listed with LATI 249-01; First day attendance required
GEOG 250-01	Race, Place, and Space	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 112	Daniel Gilbert
Cross-listed with AMST 250-01
GEOG 254-01	Geog World Population Issues	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	CARN 107	Holly Barcus

GEOG 256-01	Medical Geography	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 107	Helen Hazen
Cross-listed with INTL 294-02; First day attendance required
GEOG 294-01	Regional Geography of Eastern and Central Europe	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 107	Jennifer Blecha
In just one hundred years, Eastern and Central Europe has gone from a land of emperors and princes, to dictators both fascist and communist, to increasingly stable democracies. Rebellions and revolutions, both peaceful and violent, have marked the century, as well as the lives of the diverse peoples who resisted and succumbed to various regimes. For years, Americans knew little about the countries "behind the iron curtain" of Soviet control, but now an increasing tourist trade takes us easily to Prague, Budapest and Krakow, and new countries seem to join the European Union every year. Does it make sense to think of these countries as a distinct region, or are they seamlessly reuniting with the rest of Europe? In order to understand current issues facing Eastern and Central Europe, we must know more about the geography of this region. This course will examine layers of physical, historical, political, cultural, economic and environmental geographies of Eastern and Central Europe in order to better grasp and evaluate contemporary life and concerns there.
GEOG 364-01	GIS: Concepts/Applications	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 108	Holly Barcus
First day attendance required; $20 lab fee will be charged.
GEOG 364-L1	GIS: Concepts/Applications Lab	TBA	TBA		Birgit Muehlenhaus
First day attendance required; lab required.
GEOG 488-01	Seminar: Comparative Environment and Development Studies	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 105	William Moseley
Cross-listed with ENVI 477-01 and INTL 477-01
GEOG 488-02	Seminar: Urban Geography Field Seminar, Cities and Rivers	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 109	David Lanegran

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Geology
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
GEOL 101-01	Dinosaurs	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 100	Kristina Curry Rogers
First day attendance required
GEOL 150-01	Dynamic Earth/Global Change	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 100	Karl Wirth

GEOL 150-02	Dynamic Earth/Global Change	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 187	Karl Wirth
First Year Course only
GEOL 150-L1	Dynamic Earth/Global Chg Lab	M	07:00 pm-09:30 pm	OLRI 187	Jeffrey Thole

GEOL 150-L2	Dynamic Earth/Global Chg Lab	T	09:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 187	Jeffrey Thole

GEOL 150-L3	Dynamic Earth/Global Chg Lab	R	08:30 am-11:10 am	OLRI 187	Karl Wirth
First Year Course only
GEOL 194-02	Water Science and Policy	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 241	Kelly MacGregor
Cross-listed with ENVI 194-03; First Year Course only*
GEOL 194-02	Water Science and Policy	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 241	Roopali Phadke
Cross-listed with ENVI 194-03; First Year Course only*
GEOL 260-01	Geomorphology	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 175	Kelly MacGregor

GEOL 260-L1	Geomorphology Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 175	Kelly MacGregor

GEOL 265-01	Sedimentology/Stratigraphy	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	OLRI 175	Raymond Rogers

GEOL 265-L1	Sedimentology/Stratigraphy Lab	R	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 175	Raymond Rogers

GEOL 294-01	Adv Topics Sedimentary Geol	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 175	Raymond Rogers
Permission of instructor required
GEOL 294-L1	Adv Topics Sedimentary Geol Lb	TBA	TBA	OLRI 175	Raymond Rogers
Permission of instructor required
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German Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
GERM 101-01	Elementary German I	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 214	Brigetta Abel

GERM 101-L1	Elementary German I Lab	M	07:00 pm-08:00 pm	HUM 111	Benjamin Stoltenburg

GERM 101-L2	Elementary German I Lab	T	10:10 am-11:10 am	OLRI 150	Benjamin Stoltenburg

GERM 101-L3	Elementary German I Lab	T	01:20 pm-02:20 pm	HUM 226	Benjamin Stoltenburg

GERM 110-01	Accelerated Elementary German	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 215	Kiarina Kordela

GERM 110-02	Accelerated Elementary German	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 215	Kiarina Kordela

GERM 110-L1	Accelerated Elem German Lab	M	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 212	Benjamin Stoltenburg

GERM 110-L2	Accelerated Elem German Lab	T	09:00 am-10:00 am	HUM 402	Benjamin Stoltenburg

GERM 110-L3	Accelerated Elem Germay Lab	T	02:45 pm-03:45 pm	HUM 113	Benjamin Stoltenburg

GERM 203-02	Intermediate German I	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 213	Gisela Peters

GERM 203-L1	Intermediate German I Lab	W	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 213	Constanze Gundlach

GERM 203-L2	Intermediate German I Lab	W	07:00 pm-08:00 pm	HUM 112	Constanze Gundlach

GERM 203-L3	Intermediate German I Lab	W	08:10 pm-09:10 pm	HUM 112	Constanze Gundlach

GERM 203-L5	Intermediate German I Lab	R	02:45 pm-03:45 pm	OLRI 101	Constanze Gundlach

GERM 204-01	Intermediate German II	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 215	Linda Schulte-Sasse

GERM 204-L1	Intermediate German II Lab	R	09:30 am-10:30 am	OLRI 150	Constanze Gundlach

GERM 204-L2	Intermediate German II Lab	R	01:20 pm-02:20 pm	OLRI 350	Constanze Gundlach

GERM 223-01	Culture Comp for Study Abroad	M	07:00 pm-09:00 pm	HUM 215	Rachael Huener
In German; 2 credit course
GERM 255-01	German Cinema Studies: Media Art/Horror	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 401	Linda Schulte-Sasse
First Year Course only
GERM 305-01	German Through the Media	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 215	Gisela Peters

GERM 305-L1	German Through the Media Lab	W	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 102	Benjamin Stoltenburg

GERM 305-L2	German Through the Media Lab	W	07:00 pm-08:00 pm	HUM 102	Benjamin Stoltenburg

GERM 306-01	Introduction to German Studies	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 217	Rachael Huener
In German
GERM 360-01	Proseminar: Sex and the (German) City	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 215	Brigetta Abel
Taught in German. In this course we will discuss the connections between sex and the city within German modernism: how is the city itself represented as sexualized? How does the city become the site of (sometimes hyper-)sexuality? How does gender play a role in this trope? And how does this connection between sex and the city intersect with other socio-political, historical, and/or literary trends? We will begin with the obvious setting for this topic, the Weimar Republic, and then delve into some other contexts chronologically. The course will be taught in German, with primary texts in German (literary works, films, music), but secondary texts will be primarily in English. Requirements include: daily reading and journal entries, several short reaction papers, final exam.
GERM 364-01	The Birth of Modern Germany	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 217	David Martyn
The 19th century in Germany and Austria was marked by the fault lines of modernity: revolutionary radicalism and stodgy conservatism, Victorian prudishness and deviant sexuality, religious piousness and an avowedly atheist scientific revolution. All of these tensions are discernable in the literary works of the period, which include some of the greatest the language has to offer. The course will introduce students to the four major movements of the century: the politically radical Junges Deutschland and its reactionary twin, Biedermeier; bourgeois Realism, which reflected the political and social fragility that followed the failed 1848 revolution; and Naturalism, which made literature into a scientific experiment and inaugurated modernism. The emphasis will be on literature in its intellectual and social context. Readings by Morike, Droste-Hulshoff, Heine, Buchner, Marx, Gotthelf, Grillparzer, Hebbel, Keller, Fontane, and Hauptmann. Requirements: 3 short papers; oral presentation; daily reading responses. Prerequisite: German 306 (may be taken simultaneously) or study abroad. Taught in German.
GERM 394-01	Metaphysics in Secular Thought	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 215	Kiarina Kordela
*Cross-listed with HMCS 394-01 and RELI 394-01; A widespread tendency in contemporary Western societies is to associate metaphysics with religion, if not with what is often dismissively called "irrationality." This course will dismantle this myth by turning to the European (continental) philosophical tradition since the seventeenth century and its reception by twentieth-century critical theory, in order to examine the ways in which secular thought emerges not as an alternative to metaphysics, something which thought cannot supercede anyway, but simply as an alternative way - and one that by no means is more "rationally grounded" than religion - of dealing with the very same metaphysical questions and issues than concern religion: What can infinity be and what is its relation to the finite? I know I am mortal, but is there something immortal about me? What is the relation between matter and thought (spirit, soul, etc.)? Is there a gaze that always looks at me and judges me? Am I responsible for my wrongdoings or was I predetermined by a higher power to commit them? Is there a meaning or goal in human (and other) life and history? Is there a reason (and a purpose) for everything that happens or is it all just random? Is the universe chaotic or is there order ("entropy" being an attempt to deal with this question in physics), and so on. All readings in English. No pre-knowledge is required. Assigned readings will include: St. Augustine, Spinoza, Leibniz, Kant, Hegel, Marx, Nietzsche, and twentieth-century critical theory.
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Hispanic and Latin American Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
HISP 101-01	Elementary Spanish I	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 212	Rosa Rull-Montoya
First day attendance required
HISP 101-02	Elementary Spanish I	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 212	Susana Blanco-Iglesias
First day attendance required
HISP 101-L1	Elementary Spanish I Lab	T	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 212	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez

HISP 101-L2	Elementary Spanish I Lab	W	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 217	Lucrecia Zanolli

HISP 101-L3	Elementary Spanish I Lab	W	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 217	Lucrecia Zanolli

HISP 101-L4	Elementary Spanish I Lab	M	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 102	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez

HISP 101-L5	Elementary Spanish I Lab	TBA	TBA		STAFF

HISP 101-L6	Elementary Spanish I Lab	W	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 227	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez

HISP 102-01	Elementary Spanish II	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 213	Alexandra Bergmann
First day attendance required
HISP 102-02	Elementary Spanish II	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 213	Laura Wasenius
First day attendance required
HISP 102-L1	Elementary Spanish II Lab	T	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 250	Lucrecia Zanolli

HISP 102-L2	Elementary Spanish II Lab	W	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 101	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez

HISP 102-L4	Elementary Spanish II Lab	R	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 216	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez

HISP 102-L5	Elementary Spanish II Lab	TBA	TBA		STAFF

HISP 110-01	Accel Beginning Spanish	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 213	David Sunderland
First day attendance required
HISP 110-02	Accel Beginning Spanish	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 213	David Sunderland
First day attendance required
HISP 110-L1	Accel Beginning Spanish Lab	TBA	TBA		David Sunderland

HISP 110-L2	Accel Beginning Spanish Lab	TR	03:15 pm-04:15 pm	HUM 227	David Sunderland

HISP 110-L3	Accel Beginning Spanish Lab	TBA	TBA		David Sunderland

HISP 110-L4	Accel Beginning Spanish Lab	TBA	TBA		David Sunderland

HISP 111-01	Accel Elementary Portuguese	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	THEATR 204	David Sunderland
First day attendance required
HISP 111-L1	Accel Elem Portuguese Lab	TBA	TBA		STAFF

HISP 194-01	Susurros del Pasado: Whispers towards the 21 Century	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 214	Galo Gonzalez
First day attendance required; First Year Course only
HISP 203-01	Intermediate Spanish I	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	MAIN 010	Teresa Mesa Adamuz
First day attendance required
HISP 203-02	Intermediate Spanish I	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	MAIN 009	Teresa Mesa Adamuz
First day attendance required
HISP 203-03	Intermediate Spanish I	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	THEATR 205	Alexandra Bergmann

HISP 203-L1	Intermediate Spanish I Lab	T	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 111	Lucrecia Zanolli

HISP 203-L2	Intermediate Spanish I Lab	T	03:30 pm-04:20 pm	HUM 102	Lucrecia Zanolli

HISP 203-L3	Intermediate Spanish I Lab	M	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 217	Lucrecia Zanolli

HISP 203-L4	Intermediate Spanish I Lab	W	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 216	Lucrecia Zanolli

HISP 203-L5	Intermediate Spanish I Lab	M	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 217	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez

HISP 203-L6	Intermediate Spanish I Lab	R	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 217	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez

HISP 203-L7	Intermediate Spanish I Lab	W	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 102	STAFF

HISP 204-01	Intermediate Spanish II	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 214	Rosa Rull-Montoya
First day attendance required
HISP 204-02	Intermediate Spanish II	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 214	Rosa Rull-Montoya
First day attendance required
HISP 204-03	Intermediate Spanish II	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	THEATR 205	Teresa Mesa Adamuz
First day attendance required
HISP 204-L1	Intermediate Spanish II Lab	M	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 102	Lucrecia Zanolli

HISP 204-L2	Intermediate Spanish II Lab	T	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 212	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez

HISP 204-L3	Intermediate Spanish II Lab	W	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 214	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez

HISP 204-L4	Intermediate Spanish II Lab	W	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 214	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez

HISP 204-L5	Intermediate Spanish II Lab	R	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 212	Lucrecia Zanolli

HISP 204-L6	Intermediate Spanish II Lab	R	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 228	Lucrecia Zanolli

HISP 220-01	Accel Intermediate Spanish	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 228	Susana Blanco-Iglesias
Permission of instructor required; First day attendance required
HISP 220-L1	Accel Intermediate Spanish Lab	TBA	TBA		Susana Blanco-Iglesias

HISP 305-01	Visions of the Hispanic World: Oral and Written Expression	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 214	Antonio Dorca
First day attendance required
HISP 305-02	Visions of the Hispanic World: Oral and Written Expression	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 214	Antonio Dorca
First day attendance required
HISP 305-03	Visions of the Hispanic World: Oral and Written Expression	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 216	Alexandra Bergmann
First day attendance required.
HISP 307-01	Intro Analysis Hispanic Texts	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 213	Teresa Kupin-Escobar
Cross-listed with LATI 307-01; First day attendance required
HISP 307-02	Intro Analysis Hispanic Texts	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 213	Teresa Kupin-Escobar
Cross-listed with LATI 307-02; First day attendance required
HISP 308-01	Locating US Latino Studies	WF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 402	Alicia Munoz
Cross-listed with AMST 394-01; First day attendance required; Proficiency in Conversational Spanish required
HISP 308-01	Locating US Latino Studies	M	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 401	Alicia Munoz
Cross-listed with AMST 394-01; First day attendance required; Proficiency in Conversational Spanish required
HISP 309-01	Intro to Hispanic Linguistics	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 214	Cynthia Kauffeld
Cross-listed with LING 309-01; First day attendance required
HISP 425-01	Dictators, Revolutions and Insurrections	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 217	Galo Gonzalez
First day attendance required
HISP 430-01	Advanced Spanish Grammar: Meaning and Communication	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 212	Cynthia Kauffeld
First day attendance required
HISP 494-01	Constructions of a Female Killer	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 227	Alicia Munoz
First day attendance required; course taught in Spanish. The rise in femicide across Latin America, most shockingly exhibited in the city of Ju�rez, Mexico, has resulted in broad discussions of women's relationship with violence. However what happens when the traditional paradigm is inverted and we explore women as perpetrators, rather than victims, of violence? This class will dialogue with selected Latin American and Latino narratives (including novels, short stories, films, and newspapers) constituting different representations of women who kill. Why are violent acts perceived to be more disturbing when a woman commits them? What type of language is used to describe a woman's violence? How do archetypes such as the femme fatale or scorned woman filter our perception? These questions will motivate our reading, discussion, and writing for the semester. Prerequisite: Hispanic Studies/Latin American Studies 307 or 308.
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History
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
HIST 100-01	Discovering World History	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	MAIN 111	Ellen Arnold
First Year Course only.
HIST 110-01	Intro to European History: The Breaking Up and Making Up of Modern Europe, 1789- Present	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 226	Aeleah Soine
This course will examine the modern history of Europe in the context of tensions between Euro-optimism and Euro-pessimism, which alternately see a unified Europe as the inevitable future or an impossible dream. While this debate larger focuses on the rise of the European Union after World War II, this course will examine its broader historical implications for our understanding of European history and identity since the French Revolution and Industrial Revolutions. We will use primary documents, leading historical scholarship, and pieces of literature, multimedia, and popular culture to aid in our consideration of shifting internal and external borders, stratifying and collapsing systems of social hierarchy, and the political and cultural values that variably pushed the peoples of Europe closer together to and pulled them farther apart from each other and the rest of the world.
HIST 112-01	The Global in the Local	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 001	Ernesto Capello
First Year Course only
HIST 121-01	The Greek World	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 06A	Corby Kelly
Cross-listed with CLAS 121-01 and HMCS 121-01
HIST 135-01	American Violence to 1800	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 001	Andrea Cremer

HIST 140-01	Intro to East Asian Civ	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MAIN 011	Yue-him Tam
Cross-listed with ASIA 140-01; First Year Course only
HIST 181-01	Introduction to Latin America and the Carribean	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 213	Ernesto Capello
Cross-listed with LATI 181-01
HIST 194-01	Race, Sex, and Biology: A History of Differences	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 216	Christine Manganaro
Cross-listed with WGSS 194-03 Is biology destiny? This introductory course in the history of science and American culture will examine scientific ideas about race, sex, sexuality, and heredity from the early nineteenth century through the present. We will explore the historical intersections of scientific, medical, and popular ideas about differences in bodies and behavior, the emergence of eugenics, the relationship between ideas about heredity and the evolution of sexual mores, gender norms, and the definition of deviance, and the development of genetic science and its applications. Ideas about differences in anatomy, physiology, and psychology have shaped social norms, public policy, and the development of identity. Readings in the history of biology, medicine, and sexuality, as well as a selection of films, will assist us as we examine the ways in which ideas about difference have evolved and persisted in American culture.
HIST 194-05	African Life Histories	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	MAIN 002	Jamie Monson
This course is an introduction to personal narrative as a form of African historical expression. We will read several published life histories, from anthropological recordings to slave narratives to autobiography and memoir. We will consult scholarly essays about life history as a genre, to help us discuss the methodology behind the production of these important texts. Our task is therefore twofold: as we learn about the lives of African men and women through their own stories, we will also examine the processes through which these stories are made available to us. The format of the course will be a discussion seminar, with intermittent background lectures where necessary.
HIST 211-01	History of Africa to 1800	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 06A	Jamie Monson

HIST 234-01	American Environmental History	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 301	Stephanie Rutherford
Cross-listed with ENVI 234-01; First day attendance required
HIST 235-01	Comparative Freedom Movements: The US and South Africa	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 009	Peter Rachleff
Cross-listed with AMST 310-01
HIST 237-01	Environmental Justice	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 270	Stephanie Rutherford
Cross-listed with ENVI 237-01; First day attendance required
HIST 258-01	Europe Since 1945	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	MAIN 010	Peter Weisensel

HIST 274-01	History of Traditional China	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 010	Yue-him Tam
*Cross-listed with ASIA 274-01
HIST 281-01	The Andes	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 009	Ernesto Capello
Cross-listed with LATI 281-01
HIST 294-01	Black Death	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	MAIN 111	Ellen Arnold
*Cross-listed with ENVI 294-02; From 1347-1350, a great plague swept across Europe, killing an estimated 1/3 of the entire human population. As if that wasn�t bad enough, the fourteenth century also witnessed animal diseases, famines, large-scale climate change, and the human crisis of war. This had both immediate and long-term effects on medieval Europe, changing daily life, social networks, and economic decision making. Understanding the degree to which the medieval world was altered by (and survived) this natural disaster also offers glimpses of medieval psychology, scientific knowledge, spirituality, and aesthetics. We will also set the medieval epidemic in its broader context, by discussing problems in studying historical plagues and by looking at the earlier outbreak of plague in Europe at the end of the Roman Empire.
HIST 294-02	Saints and Society in the Middle Ages	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	MAIN 111	Ellen Arnold
Cross-listed with RELI 294-02. In the Middle Ages, religious practices and beliefs were deeply integrated into the social, political, and economic fabric of society. In this class, we will look at medieval saints in order to discuss the character and nature of medieval society. Medieval people interacted with saints (both living and dead) in fascinating and unique ways. We will discuss the earliest desert saints who shaped ideas of Christian holiness, crusading-era ideas about the power of saintly intervention in worldly conflict, and medieval ideas about miracles, death, and redemption. We will survey the full span of the Middle Ages, from the waning of the Roman Empire to the beginnings of the Protestant Reformation.
HIST 294-03	Socialism in History and Philosophy	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	MAIN 009	Peter Weisensel
This class will study the idea of socialism from its earliest forms in ancient times to its present through a series of original socialist texts. Two professors, one in history and the other in philosophy will teach it. We will engage thinkers like Plato, Thomas More, the early French communists, the Utopians, Marx and Engels (the heart of the course) and their Revisionists, the Fabians (an Anglo-Saxon alternative), Lenin and Stalin, the Frankfurt School, the socialist feminists, and contemporary socialist thinkers. We will study socialism critically: we will recognize its strengths but also identify its flaws when we see them. We will contextualize these socialist texts, that is, study how changes in real-world circumstances change the way socialism is written or used. Lastly, we will try to understand the gap between socialist theory as written by intellectuals and the way socialism is understood by ordinary working people. The class is discussion-based. Exams will be in class. Often students will be expected to lead class discussions. Students who have already taken Hist. 255 and Phil. 255 may not take this course. Otherwise, the course is open to all students, first year students with the permission of the instructors.
HIST 294-04	Hawai'i: American Colony	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 111	Christine Manganaro
Cross-listed with AMST 294-01; First day attendance required
HIST 294-05	Captivity and Slavery in the Making of Early American Society	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 227	Andrea Cremer
This course explores the complex histories of captivity and slavery in early America. Rather than focusing solely on chattel-based African-American slave institution, the history of slavery is taken back to the point of contact between European explorers and indigenous Americans. European colonists from the fifteenth century onward encountered Native American systems of captivity and slavery; the Euro-American settlers both incorporated and changed Indian captivity within their new colonial communities. Captivity and enslavement became a dynamic site of cultural conflict and exchange in colonial America. With the arrival of African slaves in North America in the seventeenth century, the history of slavery in American society transformed into a complex web of relations between Native Americans, Africans, and European colonists. Systems of slavery and captivity effectively acted as borderlands for European, Native American and African societies. This course requires students to engage in a critical analysis of slavery and captivity and the ways in which they shaped diverse cultures in North America. Specific attention will be given to the intersection of gender and sexuality in captivity and slave systems, and to the emergence of racial ideologies and political power in early America.
HIST 294-07	German History from Reformation to Unification, 1500-1871	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 009	Aeleah Soine
How do we understand German history before there was a Germany? This course seeks to answer this question by examining key moments in German history beginning with the Lutheran Reformation in the sixteenth century and concluding with the creation of the German nation-state at the end of its nineteenth-century Wars of Unification. Our course materials will include a diverse assortment of scholarly perspectives, political and personal documents, and elements of high and popular cultures from Bach and Goethe to beer drinking and Grimm's fairy tales. More broadly, we will look at how identities (German or otherwise) are constantly shaped by dimensions of gender, class, race, ethnicity, religion as well as tensions between nationalism, regionalism, and internationalism.
HIST 490-01	Special Advanced Topics	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 002	Peter Rachleff
Permission of instructor required
HIST 490-02	Special Advanced Topics	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 009	Andrea Cremer
Permission of instructor required
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International Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
INTL 110-01	Intro to Intl St:Globalization	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 305	Ahmed Samatar

INTL 111-01	Intro to Intl St: Lit/Global	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	CARN 404	David Moore
First day attendance required
INTL 111-02	Intro to Intl St: Lit/Global	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 404	David Moore

INTL 202-01	Global Media Industries	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 404	Amanda Ciafone
Cross-listed with HMCS 202-01
INTL 253-01	Comparative Muslim Cultures	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 404	Erin Glade
Cross-listed with ANTH 253-01
INTL 272-01	The Post-Soviet Sphere	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 208	Robert Nalbandov
Cross-listed with RUSS 272-01
INTL 280-01	Indigenous Peoples' Movements	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	CARN 105	Erik Larson
Cross-listed with SOCI 280-01; First day attendance required
INTL 286-01	Media and Cultural Studies of Latin America	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 404	Amanda Ciafone
Cross-listed with LATI 286-01
INTL 294-02	Medical Geography	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 107	Helen Hazen
Cross-listed with GEOG 256-01; First day attendance required
INTL 325-01	China, Russia and Central Europe in Transition	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	CARN 105	Gary Krueger
Cross-listed with ECON 325-01
INTL 345-01	Adv Themes in Human Rights	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	CARN 404	Robert Nalbandov

INTL 362-01	Culture and Globalization	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 05	Dianna Shandy
Cross-listed with ANTH 362-01
INTL 367-01	Postcolonial Theory	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 404	David Moore
Cross-listed with ENGL 367-01 and HMCS 367-01
INTL 477-01	Seminar: Comparative Environment and Development Studies	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 105	William Moseley
Cross-listed with ENVI 477-01 and GEOG 488-01
INTL 485-01	Sr Sem: Global Hatred	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 404	Nadya Nedelsky

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Japanese
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
JAPA 101-01	Elementary Japanese I	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 110	Christopher Scott

JAPA 101-02	Elementary Japanese I	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 110	Christopher Scott

JAPA 101-L1	Elementary Japanese I Lab	M	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 213	Eriko Ike

JAPA 101-L2	Elementary Japanese I Lab	T	09:40 am-10:40 am	THEATR 204	Eriko Ike

JAPA 101-L3	Elementary Japanese I Lab	T	08:30 am-09:30 am	THEATR 204	Eriko Ike

JAPA 194-01	Language and Gender in Japanese Society	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 402	Satoko Suzuki
Cross-listed with LING 194-01 and WGSS 194-02; First Year Course only
JAPA 203-01	Intermediate Japanese I	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 111	Sachiko Dorsey

JAPA 203-02	Intermediate Japanese I	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 111	Sachiko Dorsey

JAPA 203-L1	Intermediate Japanese I Lab	R	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 110	Eriko Ike

JAPA 203-L2	Intermediate Japanese I Lab	R	01:20 pm-02:20 pm	OLRI 250	Eriko Ike

JAPA 203-L3	Intermediate Japanese I Lab	R	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 110	Eriko Ike

JAPA 305-01	Advanced Japanese I	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 110	Ritsuko Narita

JAPA 305-L1	Advanced Japanese I Lab	T	01:20 pm-02:20 pm	OLRI 350	Eriko Ike

JAPA 305-L2	Advanced Japanese I Lab	W	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 102	Eriko Ike

JAPA 335-01	Analyzing Japanese Language	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 110	Satoko Suzuki
Cross-listed with LING 335-01
JAPA 407-01	Fourth Year Japanese I	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 110	Ritsuko Narita

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Latin American Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
LATI 181-01	Introduction to Latin America and the Caribbean	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 213	Ernesto Capello
Cross-listed with HIST 181-01
LATI 249-01	Regional Geography of Latin America	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 107	Helen Hazen
Cross-listed with GEOG 249-01; First day attendance required
LATI 255-01	Peoples/Cultures Latin America	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 05	Olga Gonzalez
Cross-listed with ANTH 255-01
LATI 281-01	The Andes	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 009	Ernesto Capello
Cross-listed with HIST 281-01
LATI 286-01	Media and Cultural Studies of Latin America	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 404	Amanda Ciafone
Cross-listed with INTL 286-01
LATI 307-01	Intro Analysis Hispanic Texts	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 213	Teresa Kupin-Escobar
Cross-listed with HISP 307-01; First day attendance required
LATI 307-02	Intro Analysis Hispanic Texts	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 213	Teresa Kupin-Escobar
Cross-listed with HISP 307-02; First day attendance required
LATI 488-01	Senior Seminar	M	08:30 am-10:40 am	LEOCTR 36	Paul Dosh

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Linguistics
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
LING 100-01	Introduction to Linguistics	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 112	John Haiman

LING 104-01	The Sounds of Language	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 228	Christina Esposito

LING 104-02	The Sounds of Language	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 216	Christina Esposito

LING 194-01	Language and Gender in Japanese Society	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 402	Satoko Suzuki
Cross-listed with JAPA 194-01 and WGSS 194-02; First Year Course only
LING 201-01	Historical Linguistics	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 214	John Haiman

LING 204-01	Experimental Linguistics	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 404	Christina Esposito

LING 206-01	Endangered/Minority Languages	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 05	Marianne Milligan

LING 300-01	Linguistic Analysis	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 217	John Haiman

LING 309-01	Intro to Hispanic Linguistics	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 214	Cynthia Kauffeld
Cross-listed with HISP 309-01; First day attendance required
LING 335-01	Analyzing Japanese Language	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 110	Satoko Suzuki
Cross-listed with JAPA 335-01
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Mathematics
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
MATH 108-01	Quantitative Thinking for Policy Analysis: Epidemiology	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 241	Daniel Kaplan
Cross-listed with ECON 108-01
MATH 135-01	Applied Calculus	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 241	Thomas Halverson

MATH 135-02	Applied Calculus	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 241	Thomas Halverson

MATH 135-03	Applied Calculus	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 241	Karen Saxe

MATH 136-01	Discrete Mathematics	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 243	Daniel Flath
First Year Course only
MATH 136-02	Discrete Mathematics	TR	08:00 am-09:30 am	OLRI 241	David Bressoud

MATH 137-01	Single Variable Calculus	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	OLRI 243	Jessica Striker

MATH 137-02	Single Variable Calculus	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 243	Jessica Striker

MATH 153-01	Data Analysis and Statistics: Statistical Analysis of Sports and Games	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 245	Vittorio Addona
First Year Course only
MATH 153-02	Data Analysis and Statistics	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 245	Vittorio Addona

MATH 153-03	Data Analysis and Statistics	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	OLRI 243	David Ehren

MATH 155-01	Intro to Statistical Modeling	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 258	Alicia Johnson

MATH 155-02	Intro to Statistical Modeling	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 258	Daniel Kaplan

MATH 236-01	Linear Algebra	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 243	Andrew Beveridge

MATH 237-01	Multivariable Calculus	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 247	Stan Wagon

MATH 237-02	Multivariable Calculus	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 247	Stan Wagon

MATH 312-01	Differential Equations	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 243	Daniel Flath

MATH 354-01	Probability	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	OLRI 241	Alicia Johnson

MATH 361-01	Theory of Computation	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 247	Susan Fox
Cross-listed with COMP 261-01
MATH 377-01	Real Analysis	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 241	Karen Saxe

MATH 379-01	Combinatorics	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 243	Andrew Beveridge

MATH 432-01	Mathematical Modeling	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 247	Stan Wagon

MATH 476-01	Topics in Modern Algebra	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 243	Thomas Halverson

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Media and Cultural Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
HMCS 110-01	Texts and Power: Foundations of Cultural Studies	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 170	John Kim

HMCS 114-01	News Reporting/Writing	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	HUM 217	Howard Sinker

HMCS 114-02	News Reporting/Writing	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	MARKIM 201	Michael Griffin

HMCS 121-01	The Greek World	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 06A	Corby Kelly
Cross-listed with CLAS 121-01 and HIST 121-01
HMCS 128-01	Film Analysis/Visual Culture	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 401	Clay Steinman
Additional screening times TBA; course suitable for new first year students.
HMCS 194-01	Race/Silent Film: Griffith & Micheaux	MW	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	HUM 401	Clay Steinman
First Year Course Only An introductory, first-year course on raced representation in US silent film, concentrating on a comparison of the productions of D. W. Griffith and Oscar Micheaux, perhaps the leading white and black filmmakers of their time. These films were made and exhibited within separate cinemas shaped by white supremacist institutions, and, most important, with segregated audiences in mind. Comparisons illuminate the way the works reproduce strikingly different discourses of race, gender, and class. Attention will be paid to the distinctive editing styles of the two sets of films, and the way in which such styles, like their cinematography, can be seen as raced. Extensive discussions, readings, and screenings (for which extra time has been included in the schedule). Several essay exams and one short paper required.
HMCS 202-01	Global Media Industries	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 404	Amanda Ciafone
Cross-listed with INTL 202-01
HMCS 256-01	Mass Culture Under Communism	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 215	Karen Rosenflanz
Cross-listed with RUSS 256-01
HMCS 294-01	Introduction to New Media	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 402	John Kim
Suitable for new first years. In the last couple of decades we have seen the invention and popularization of a wide assortment of digital technologies and with them, a bewildering variety of new media forms. The internet (which includes a collection of media forms, from web pages and peer-to-peer software to social networking and video sharing sites), massively multiplayer online video games, mobile computing, software, cell phones � together, many argue, these and other forms of new media are reshaping how we live, create, work and, even, what it means to be human. In this class we�ll examine a cross-section of contemporary humanistic research that has sought to understand the impact(s) of new media through a comparison to earlier, pre-digital media. In addition, we will engage in hands-on workshops, where we will use and learn some of the tools, software and websites that our texts consider. By the end of the course, you should be able to critique and synthesize the ways in which others have characterized the impact of new media. You should have a sense of just what is and isn't "new" about new media. And most important of all, you should have begun to build your own theories of how new media and the humanities interact.
HMCS 294-02	Afro-Futurism in Old and New Media	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 401	Leola Johnson
Cross-listed with AMST 294-02; first day attendance required Afrofuturism is an artistic movement that uses science fiction and technoculture to address African-American concerns. In 2005, the Soap Factory, a local art space near the University of Minnesota, sponsored one of the first exhibits in then nation of Afro-futurist work, and HMCS was one of several co-sponsors of that event. The exhibit introduced our students to the critical and scholarly work of Yale sociologist Alondra Nelson, as well as the curatorial and artistic work of Black local and national artists whose work is displayed on the web and in art galleries, as well as in popular film, television and literature. That exhibit has since traveled to other locations, and Afrofuturism has taken off as a movement that engages scholars, critics and artists. In this course, we will explore some of the key works in the emerging Afro-futurist cannon, including Black science fiction in literature and on film and television, futuristic Black representations from the music world (e.g., Space is the Place by Sun Ra, and George Clinton�s mothership connection), and the web design and video installation work of Cinque Hicks and others.
HMCS 294-03	Hip Hop Performance: REMIX2009	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	THEATR 204	Harry Waters
First day attendance required; cross-listed with THDA 294-02 and AMST 294-03.
HMCS 294-04	Theory and Method in the Study of Religion	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	THEATR 204	Paula Cooey
Cross-listed with RELI 235-01
HMCS 367-01	Postcolonial Theory	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 404	David Moore
Cross-listed with ENGL 367-01 and INTL 367-01
HMCS 392-01	Critical Race Theory	M	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 212	Leola Johnson
Course for Mellon Program students only; instructor approval required; cross-listed with AMST 392-01; 2 credits
HMCS 394-01	Metaphysics in Secular Thought	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 215	Kiarina Kordela
Cross-listed with GERM 394-01 and RELI 394-01; Taught in English
HMCS 394-02	From Literature to Film/Studies in Adaptation: Vietnam	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 401	Casey Jarrin
Cross-listed with ENGL 386-01; First day attendance required
HMCS 488-01	Capstone Seminar: Blackness/Politics/Media	W	01:10 pm-04:00 pm	HUM 401	Leola Johnson
Cross-listed with AMST 494-01
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Music
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
MUSI 110-01	Music Appreciation	TR	08:00 am-09:30 am	MUSIC 123	Eugene Rogers

MUSI 113-01	Theory I	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MUSIC 201	Carleton Macy
Students of MUSI 113-01 are required to register for one of the two labs
MUSI 113-02	Theory I	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	MUSIC 202	Randall Bauer
Students of MUSI 113-02 are required to register for one of the two labs
MUSI 113-03	Theory I	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MUSIC 201	Carleton Macy
Students of MUSI 113-03 are required to register for one of the two labs
MUSI 113-L1	Theory I Lab	T	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MUSIC 123	Randall Bauer

MUSI 113-L2	Theory I Lab	T	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MUSIC 123	Randall Bauer

MUSI 131-01	African Music	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MUSIC 123	Sowah Mensah

MUSI 194-01	Music and Freedom	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	MUSIC 202	Mark Mazullo
First Year Course only; First day attendance required
MUSI 213-01	Theory III, Form and Analysis	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MUSIC 202	Carleton Macy

MUSI 342-01	Medieval to Mozart	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	MUSIC 202	Cary Franklin

MUSI 350-01	American Pop, Rockabilly, and Soul, 1954-64	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MUSIC 202	Mark Mazullo
Permission of instructor required; Cross-listed with AMST 350-01; First day attendance required
MUSI 72-01	African Music Ensemble	TR	05:30 pm-07:00 pm	MUSIC CONC HALL	Sowah Mensah

MUSI 74-01	Macalester Concert Choir	MTWR	04:45 pm-06:15 pm	MUSIC 123	Eugene Rogers
Also meets Fridays (bi-weekly) from 4:30pm-6:00pm.
MUSI 76-01	Hildegard Singers	R	06:15 pm-07:15 pm	MUSIC 123	Eugene Rogers
Course meets both Tues + Thurs, as listed in this schedule.
MUSI 76-01	Hildegard Singers	T	05:45 pm-06:45 pm	MUSIC 123	Eugene Rogers
Course meets both Tues + Thurs, as listed in this schedule.
MUSI 76-02	Singing Scotsmen	R	07:15 pm-08:15 pm	MUSIC 123	Eugene Rogers
Course meets both Tues + Thurs as listed in this schedule.
MUSI 76-02	Singing Scotsmen	T	04:45 pm-05:45 pm	MUSIC 123	Eugene Rogers
Course meets both Tues + Thurs as listed in this schedule.
MUSI 80-01	Mac Jazz Band	TR	07:00 pm-08:30 pm	MUSIC CONC HALL	Joan Griffith

MUSI 84-01	Pipe Band	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MUSIC CONC HALL	Michael Breidenbach

MUSI 86-01	Wind Ensemble	MW	04:45 pm-06:00 pm	MUSIC CONC HALL	Cary Franklin

MUSI 88-01	Symphony Orchestra	TR	04:45 pm-06:00 pm	MUSIC CONC HALL	Cary Franklin

MUSI 90-01	Mac Jazz Combo	M	07:00 pm-09:30 pm	MUSIC CONC HALL	Joan Griffith
Other Ensembles may include Mac Jazz Combo or Collegium Musicum.
MUSI 90-02	Collegium Musicum	TBA	TBA		Carleton Macy

MUSI 92-01	Chamber Music Ensemble	TBA	TBA		Mark Mazullo

MUSI 94-01	Piano	TBA	TBA		Laurinda Sager Wright
Studio instruction may be taken by any Macalester student in voice, piano, harpsichord, organ, guitar, recorder, bagpipes, standard orchestral instruments and some non-western instruments. Studio instruction fees are currently $340 for 12 half-hour lessons per semester (fee subject to change). Macalester will pay 90% of instruction fees on the major instrument or voice for students with major or minor concentrations in music. Registration instructions and other information pertaining to private studio instruction may be obtained from Rachel Hest in the Music Department (Room 105). Registration for all studio instruction and ensemble groups takes place at the beginning of the semester.
MUSI 94-02	Piano	TBA	TBA		Barbara Brooks

MUSI 94-03	Piano	TBA	TBA		Christine Dahl

MUSI 94-04	Piano	TBA	TBA		Claudia Chen

MUSI 94-05	Piano	TBA	TBA		Mark Mazullo

MUSI 94-06	Jazz Piano	TBA	TBA		Michael Vasich

MUSI 94-09	Voice	TBA	TBA		Benjamin Allen

MUSI 94-10	Voice	TBA	TBA		Laura Nichols

MUSI 94-11	Voice	TBA	TBA		William Reed

MUSI 94-13	African Voice	TBA	TBA		Sowah Mensah

MUSI 94-14	Classical Guitar	TBA	TBA		Jeffrey Thygeson

MUSI 94-15	Jazz Guitar	TBA	TBA		Joan Griffith

MUSI 94-16	Bass	TBA	TBA		Joan Griffith

MUSI 94-17	Acoustic Guitar	TBA	TBA		Jeffrey Thygeson

MUSI 94-18	Acoustic Guitar	TBA	TBA		Joan Griffith

MUSI 94-19	Flamenco Guitar	TBA	TBA		Michael Hauser

MUSI 94-1M	Trombone	TBA	TBA		Richard Gaynor

MUSI 94-21	Jazz Improvisation	TBA	TBA		Joan Griffith

MUSI 94-22	Violin	TBA	TBA		Mary Horozaniecki

MUSI 94-23	Violin	TBA	TBA		Stella Anderson

MUSI 94-24	Viola	TBA	TBA		Stella Anderson

MUSI 94-26	Cello	TBA	TBA		Thomas Rosenberg

MUSI 94-29	Flute	TBA	TBA		Martha Jamsa

MUSI 94-33	Clarinet	TBA	TBA		Shelley Hanson

MUSI 94-36	Trumpet	TBA	TBA		David Jensen

MUSI 94-37	French Horn	TBA	TBA		Caroline Lemen

MUSI 94-41	Drums	TBA	TBA		Steve Kimball

MUSI 94-42	African Percussion	TBA	TBA		Sowah Mensah

MUSI 94-4M	Drums	TBA	TBA		Steve Kimball

MUSI 94-5M	African Percussion	TBA	TBA		Sowah Mensah

MUSI 94-7M	Sitar	TBA	TBA		David Whetstone

MUSI 94-CI	Voice	TBA	TBA		Laura Nichols

MUSI 94-H1	Harp	TBA	TBA		Ann Benjamin

MUSI 94-HC	Piano	TBA	TBA		Claudia Chen

MUSI 94-HH	Voice	TBA	TBA		Laura Nichols

MUSI 94-M	Piano	TBA	TBA		Laurinda Sager Wright

MUSI 94-M2	Flute	TBA	TBA		Martha Jamsa

MUSI 94-M3	African Flute	TBA	TBA		Sowah Mensah

MUSI 94-M4	Trumpet	TBA	TBA		Lynn Erickson

MUSI 94-M6	Clarinet	TBA	TBA		Shelley Hanson

MUSI 94-M8	Saxophone	TBA	TBA		Kathy Jensen

MUSI 94-MB	Piano	TBA	TBA		Christine Dahl

MUSI 94-MC	Piano	TBA	TBA		Claudia Chen

MUSI 94-MD	Piano	TBA	TBA		Mark Mazullo

MUSI 94-MH	Voice	TBA	TBA		Benjamin Allen

MUSI 94-MI	Voice	TBA	TBA		Laura Nichols

MUSI 94-ML	African Voice	TBA	TBA		Sowah Mensah

MUSI 94-MQ	Acoustic Guitar	TBA	TBA		Joan Griffith

MUSI 94-MT	Jazz Improvisation	TBA	TBA		Joan Griffith

MUSI 94-MU	Violin	TBA	TBA		Mary Horozaniecki

MUSI 94-MV	Violin	TBA	TBA		Stella Anderson

MUSI 94-MW	Viola	TBA	TBA		Stella Anderson

MUSI 94-MY	Cello	TBA	TBA		Thomas Rosenberg

MUSI 94-MZ	Bass	TBA	TBA		Jennifer Rubin

MUSI 94-W0	French Horn	TBA	TBA		Caroline Lemen

MUSI 94-W2	Flute	TBA	TBA		Martha Jamsa

MUSI 94-WC	Piano	TBA	TBA		Claudia Chen

MUSI 94-WU	Violin	TBA	TBA		Mary Horozaniecki

MUSI 96-01	Piano for Proficiency	TBA	TBA		Barbara Brooks

MUSI 96-02	Piano for Proficiency	TBA	TBA		Laurinda Sager Wright

MUSI 96-03	Piano for Proficiency	TBA	TBA		Christine Dahl

MUSI 96-04	Piano for Proficiency	TBA	TBA		Claudia Chen

MUSI 96-Z1	Piano for Proficiency	TBA	TBA		Laurinda Sager Wright

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Philosophy
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
PHIL 115-01	Problems of Philosophy	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	MAIN 002	Geoffrey Gorham
First Year Course only
PHIL 115-02	Problems of Philosophy	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	MAIN 002	Geoffrey Gorham

PHIL 120-01	Introduction to Symbolic Logic	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 100	Janet Folina

PHIL 120-02	Introduction to Symbolic Logic	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 100	Janet Folina

PHIL 125-01	Ethics	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MAIN 111	William Wilcox

PHIL 125-02	Ethics	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 002	Martin Gunderson

PHIL 136-01	Indian Philosophies	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 002	Joy Laine
Cross-listed with ASIA 136-01
PHIL 160-01	Foundations-Political Theory	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 206	Franklin Adler
Cross-listed with POLI 160-01
PHIL 194-01	Rivers, Humans and Environmental Justice	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 003	Martin Gunderson
Cross-listed with ENGL 194-01 and ENVI 194-04; First day attendance required. The Minnesota, Mississippi and St. Croix Rivers converge nearby and provide the context for our class. We begin with a consideration of Native American perspectives on the three rivers. In September we plan to take a weekend canoe trip on the Minnesota River under the direction of the Healthy Nations Program of the American Indian Center. Our consideration of Native American perspectives will raise questions of ownership and property rights and lead to consideration of environmental justice as well as the environment as a human rights issue. The written work for the course will include creative writing such as poems, short stories and reflections as well as philosophical writing such as conceptual analysis and arguments for ethical and political positions related to environmental justice and human rights. There are no prerequisites.
PHIL 194-01	Rivers, Humans and Environmental Justice	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 003	Ping Wang
Cross-listed with ENGL 194-01 and ENVI 194-04; First day attendance required. The Minnesota, Mississippi and St. Croix Rivers converge nearby and provide the context for our class. We begin with a consideration of Native American perspectives on the three rivers. In September we plan to take a weekend canoe trip on the Minnesota River under the direction of the Healthy Nations Program of the American Indian Center. Our consideration of Native American perspectives will raise questions of ownership and property rights and lead to consideration of environmental justice as well as the environment as a human rights issue. The written work for the course will include creative writing such as poems, short stories and reflections as well as philosophical writing such as conceptual analysis and arguments for ethical and political positions related to environmental justice and human rights. There are no prerequisites.
PHIL 229-01	Environmental Ethics	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	MAIN 002	Diane Michelfelder
Cross-listed with ENVI 229-01
PHIL 230-01	Ancient/Medieval Philosophies	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	MAIN 111	Geoffrey Gorham

PHIL 235-01	Existentialist Metaphysics	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 002	Diane Michelfelder

PHIL 360-01	Philosophy of Science	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 105	Janet Folina

PHIL 394-01	Contemporary Social and Political Philosophy	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 102	William Wilcox
This course will focus on some central topics in contemporary Anglo-American (or "analytic") social and political philosophy. We begin with John Rawls�s theory of justice as it evolved from its first articulation in 1958 to its final in 2001. We�ll then likely move on to questions about what sort of equality, if any, is an attractive social goal and then to issues about global justice. What duties do members of one society have to members of others?
PHIL 489-01	Senior Seminar	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 011	Joy Laine

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Physical Education
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
PE 01-01	Swimming I	TR	01:20 pm-02:30 pm	LEOCTR POOL	Robert Pearson

PE 02-01	Tennis I	TR	01:20 pm-02:30 pm	LEOCTR FIELDHOUSE	Martin Peper

PE 03-01	Beginning Social Dance	M	07:00 pm-08:00 pm	LEOCTR STUDIO 1	Julie Jacobson

PE 04-01	Karate I	TR	03:30 pm-04:40 pm	LEOCTR STUDIO 1	Anita Bendickson

PE 06-01	Yoga I	MW	03:30 pm-04:40 pm	LEOCTR STUDIO 1	Anita Bendickson

PE 06-02	Yoga I	TR	01:20 pm-02:30 pm	LEOCTR STUDIO 1	Kelsey Lumpkin

PE 06-03	Yoga I	TR	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	LEOCTR STUDIO 2	Vanessa Seljeskog

PE 08-01	Step Aerobics	TR	04:45 pm-05:45 pm	LEOCTR STUDIO 2	Vanessa Seljeskog

PE 09-01	Conditioning	MW	08:00 am-09:00 am	LEOCTR FITNESS RM	Stephen Murray

PE 09-02	Conditioning	TR	08:00 am-09:00 am	LEOCTR FITNESS RM	Stephen Murray

PE 10-01	Racquetball I	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	LEOCTR FIELDHOUSE	Matthew Parrington

PE 11-01	Swimming II	TR	01:20 pm-02:30 pm	LEOCTR POOL	Robert Pearson

PE 12-01	Tennis II	TR	01:20 pm-02:30 pm	LEOCTR FIELDHOUSE	Martin Peper

PE 14-01	Karate II	TR	03:30 pm-04:40 pm	LEOCTR STUDIO 1	Anita Bendickson

PE 18-01	Pilates	MW	04:45 pm-05:45 pm	LEOCTR STUDIO 1	Kristine Spangard

PE 20-01	Weight Training	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	LEOCTR FITNESS RM	Stephen Murray

PE 21-01	Swim for Fitness	TR	01:20 pm-02:30 pm	LEOCTR POOL	Robert Pearson

PE 26-01	Tai Chi Chuan	MW	04:45 pm-05:45 pm	LEOCTR STUDIO 2	Phyllis Calph

PE 28-01	Pilates II	TR	04:45 pm-05:45 pm	LEOCTR FITNESS RM	Kristine Spangard

PE 33-01	Salsa Dance	T	07:00 pm-08:00 pm	LEOCTR STUDIO 1	Gary Erickson

PE 40-01	Self Defense	MW	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	LEOCTR STUDIO 1	Anita Bendickson

PE 51-01	Aqua Aerobics	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	LEOCTR POOL	Robert Pearson

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Physics and Astronomy
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
PHYS 113-01	Modern Astronomy	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	OLRI 150	John Cannon

PHYS 120-01	Astronomical Techniques	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 404	John Cannon
2 credit course.
PHYS 194-01	Cosmology	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 404	John Cannon
First Year Course only
PHYS 226-01	Principles of Physics I	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 150	James Doyle

PHYS 226-L1	Principles of Physics I Lab	M	02:20 pm-04:20 pm	OLRI 152	Brian Adams

PHYS 226-L2	Principles of Physics I Lab	T	09:15 am-11:15 am	OLRI 152	Brian Adams

PHYS 226-L3	Principles of Physics I Lab	T	01:30 pm-03:30 pm	OLRI 152	Brian Adams

PHYS 227-01	Principles of Physics II	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	OLRI 150	Joshua Nollenberg

PHYS 227-L1	Principles of Physics II Lab	R	09:15 am-11:15 am	OLRI 152	Brian Adams

PHYS 227-L2	Principles of Physics II Lab	R	01:30 pm-03:30 pm	OLRI 152	Brian Adams

PHYS 331-01	Modern Physics	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 150	James Doyle

PHYS 331-L1	Modern Physics Lab	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 154	James Doyle

PHYS 331-L2	Modern Physics Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 154	James Doyle

PHYS 443-01	Electromagnetic Theory I	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 170	Joshua Nollenberg

PHYS 468-01	Statistical Mechanics	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	OLRI 170	James Heyman

PHYS 481-01	Quantum Mechanics	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 170	Joshua Nollenberg

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Political Science
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
POLI 100-01	US Politics	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	CARN 206	Patrick Schmidt

POLI 101-01	Argument and Advocacy	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 206	Zornitsa Keremidchieva

POLI 120-01	International Politics	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 204	Edward Gimbel

POLI 120-02	International Politics	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 05	Jennifer Lobasz

POLI 120-03	International Politics	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 06A	Kurt Burch

POLI 140-01	Comparative Politics	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	CARN 206	Franklin Adler

POLI 160-01	Foundations-Political Theory	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 206	Franklin Adler
Cross-listed with PHIL 160-01
POLI 200-01	Women and American Politics	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 204	Julie Dolan

POLI 205-01	Politics and Policymaking: Government and Medicine	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 304	Michael Zis
Most everyone agrees that the US health care system is in need of reform, but policymakers are divided over what kind of reforms to prioritize and pursue. In this course, we situate the health care reform debate in a historical and comparative context, comparing the US system to other countries, and consider both the merits and feasibility of health reform through classroom discussion, a legislative simulation, and end-of-the-semester symposium. The course�s aim is to enable you to participate in the today's health reform debate through a primer on health care politics and policy and also, in a more general way, shed light on the politics of public policy.
POLI 206-01	US Constitutional Law and Thought	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 206	Patrick Schmidt

POLI 211-01	Re-Envisioning Education and Democracy	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 215	Ruthanne Kurth-Schai
Cross-listed with AMST 280-01 and EDUC 280-01; First day attendance required
POLI 215-01	Environmental Politics/Policy	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 170	Stephanie Rutherford
Cross-listed with ENVI 215-01
POLI 221-01	Global Governance	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 05	Wendy Weber

POLI 265-01	Work, Wealth, Well-Being	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 204	David Blaney
First Year Course only
POLI 269-01	Empirical Research Methods	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 204	Paru Shah

POLI 272-01	Researching Political Communication	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 228	Zornitsa Keremidchieva

POLI 294-01	Gender and Global Politics	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 206	Wendy Weber
This is an intermediate-level course designed to introduce students to the various ways in which feminist scholars have contributed to the study and practice of international relations/world politics. It challenges students to assess these contributions and to consider the implications � for both scholars and practitioners � of `taking gender seriously�. The course begins with an exploration of feminist theories and their relationship to theorizing both within and beyond International Relations. Building on this exploration, the course then turns to feminist scholarship on war, peace, and security; human rights and humanitarianism; and the global political economy.
POLI 294-02	Politics of Urban Education	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 204	Paru Shah
This course focuses on a central question in political science and urban public policy�how can public institutions be redesigned to improve accountability? We will examine this question with particular attention to governance and politics in urban public school systems. The course will include a significant experiential/engagement component, which will allow students to interact with some of the key players in urban education politics within the Twin Cities.
POLI 301-01	Law, Economy, and Identity	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 204	Patrick Schmidt

POLI 321-01	International Security	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	CARN 204	Lauren Wilcox

POLI 363-01	Paradigms of Global Citizenship	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 204	David Blaney

POLI 400-01	Senior Research Seminar	W	08:30 am-10:40 am	LEOCTR 36	Paul Dosh

POLI 400-02	Senior Research Seminar	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	CARN 208	David Blaney

POLI 400-03	Senior Research Seminar	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 111	Paru Shah

POLI 404-01	Honors Colloquium	W	07:00 pm-09:00 pm	CARN 206	Julie Dolan
Grading S/NC only; 2 Credit course
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Psychology
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
PSYC 100-01	Introduction to Psychology	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	OLRI 352	Bruce Hinrichs

PSYC 100-02	Introduction to Psychology	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 352	Daniel Graham

PSYC 100-L1	Introduction to Psychology Lab	R	08:00 am-09:30 am	OLRI 352	Jamie Atkins

PSYC 100-L2	Introduction to Psychology Lab	T	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 352	Jamie Atkins

PSYC 100-L3	Introduction to Psychology Lab	R	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 352	Jamie Atkins

PSYC 100-L4	Introduction to Psychology Lab	T	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 352	Jamie Atkins

PSYC 180-01	Brain, Mind, and Behavior	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	OLRI 100	Eric Wiertelak
Cross-listed with CNS 180-01
PSYC 194-01	Psychology in the Cinema	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 301	Eric Wiertelak
First Year Course only
PSYC 201-01	Research in Psychology I	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 352	Brooke Lea

PSYC 201-L1	Research in Psychology I Lab	R	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 354	Brooke Lea

PSYC 201-L2	Research in Psychology I Lab	R	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 354	Brooke Lea

PSYC 201-L3	Research in Psychology I Lab	T	08:00 am-09:30 am	OLRI 354	Christina Manning

PSYC 201-L4	Research in Psychology I Lab	T	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 354	Christina Manning

PSYC 202-01	Research in Psychology II	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 352	Rachel Lucas-Thompson

PSYC 220-01	Educational Psychology	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 216	Tina Kruse
Cross-listed with EDUC 220-01; First day attendance required
PSYC 242-01	Cognitive Psychology	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 301	Brooke Lea

PSYC 242-L1	Cognitive Psychology Lab	R	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 354	Brooke Lea

PSYC 244-01	Cognitive Neuroscience	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 352	Darcy Burgund
Cross-listed with CNS 244-01
PSYC 244-L1	Cognitive Neuroscience Lab	T	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 354	Darcy Burgund
Cross-listed with CNS 244-L1
PSYC 256-01	Personality Psychology	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 352	Paul Fuglestad

PSYC 294-01	Asian American Psychology	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 101	Sun No

PSYC 294-02	Psychology of Sustainable Behavior	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 100	Christina Manning
Cross-listed with ENVI 294-01; First day attendance required
PSYC 300-01	Directed Research in Psych	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 101	Christina Manning

PSYC 300-01	Directed Research in Psych	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 101	Jaine Strauss

PSYC 300-01	Directed Research in Psych	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 101	Darcy Burgund

PSYC 300-01	Directed Research in Psych	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 101	Sun No

PSYC 370-01	Understanding and Confronting Racism	R	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 300	Kendrick Brown
Cross-listed with AMST 370-01
PSYC 374-01	Clinical and Counseling Psychology	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 300	Jaine Strauss

PSYC 386-01	Seminar in Neuropharmacology	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 270	Lin Aanonsen
Cross-listed with BIOL 486-01
PSYC 488-01	Senior Seminar: Culture and Psychology	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 300	Sun No
This seminar will examine the interplay of culture and the mind. In the first part of the course, we will briefly examine theoretical developments and methodological limitations in the field of cultural psychology, which has highlighted fundamental differences in models of the self, attention, perception, memory, morality, and emotion across East/Southeast Asians and Western Europeans/North Americans. The remaining time will be spent examining a series of topics on how culture and psychology interrelate in our increasingly globalized world. These topics include, but are not limited to, acculturation, multicultural identity negotiation, cultural evolution and reproduction, multicultural competence, emotion and memory across cultures, culture of gender, and culture of socioeconomic status. Culture and Context course. Prerequisite: Senior major or minor.
PSYC 488-02	Senior Seminar: Development in Context	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 300	Rachel Lucas-Thompson
This seminar will examine individual functioning and development using a social-ecological framework (i.e., we will discuss the ways in which the multiple contexts in which we live and interact with others impact our development and functioning across the lifespan). We will specifically focus on the roles of the family system, work and school, poverty/welfare, social support, health care, media, cultural values, national customs, and historical time in shaping development and functioning. Also discussed will be the ways by which individuals affect the ecologies in which they develop and live. Culture and Context course. Prerequisite: Senior major or minor.
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Religious Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
RELI 100-01	Introduction to Islam	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 009	Brett Wilson

RELI 121-01	New Testament	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	MAIN 111	Susanna Drake

RELI 121-02	New Testament	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 001	Neil Elliott

RELI 124-01	Asian Religions	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 243	Erik Davis
Cross-listed with ASIA 124-01
RELI 194-01	Buddhism and the Supernatural	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 011	Erik Davis
Since the beginnings of the European colonial encounter with Buddhism, Buddhism has often been presented (by Europeans and Asians alike) as an atheistic, practical, philosophy, opposed to ritual and superstition. Yet, wherever Buddhism has taken root, the practices of Buddhism are often deeply involved with, and perhaps even rooted in, strong beliefs in spirits, gods, ghosts, and magic. This class examines "the supernatural" in Buddhist lands and Buddhism's interaction with the same, along with an examination of three different theories of how this connection should be conceived. Sections on Tibet and East Asia will be included, but the general geographic focus will remain on Southeast Asia.
RELI 200-01	The Qur'an (Koran)	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 011	Brett Wilson

RELI 223-01	Orthodoxy and Heresy	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 110	Susanna Drake

RELI 235-01	Theory and Method in the Study of Religion	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	THEATR 204	Paula Cooey
Cross-listed with HMCS 294-04 This course introduces students to classic and contemporary approaches to the academic study of religion. It assumes no background in theory and method and minimal background in particular religious traditions. This semester our work together will be driven by the questions "Who cares? and Why bother?" We will explore, in what I hope to be exciting and engaging ways, significant theoretical and methodological work by scholars across the social sciences and the humanities who seek to define and to understand the concept religion, the religions, and religious phenomena. Course materials include classical texts, critiques of these texts, and contemporary applications of both the classics and the critiques. These assignments exemplify and stress the necessarily interdisciplinary character of the academic study of religion and the political, economic, social, and ethical implications of how both scholars and people outside the academic world think about religion, the religions, and the religious.
RELI 238-01	Catholicism	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	MAIN 001	James Laine

RELI 294-01	American Jews/American Judaisms	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	MAIN 011	Barry Cytron
In 1654 twenty-three Jewish refugees fled Brazil and landed, by mistake, in what is today New York. 300 years later American Jewry constitutes the largest, richest, and one of the two most important Jewish communities in the world. The five to six million men, women, and children of the contemporary American Jewish community constitute a "mixed multitude": Sephardic and Ashkenazic, "yordim" and Zionists, religious Jews and secularists, feminists and "Black Jews", converts and "bagel-and-lox" Jews, and those who are "just Jewish"! Although comprising less than three percent of the U.S. population, their educational, social, and economic success gives them heightened visibility in the media, politics and literature. We will explore the creation and evolution of the American Jewish community, focusing on the successive waves of immigration, the ways in which they constructed their American Jewish identities, and the reactions of others to their entrance into American life. Of particular focus is the relationship of American Jews to 1.) the African-American experience, 2.) the creation of, and conundrums in Israel, and 3.) the interfaith reality of American, both personally and collectively.
RELI 294-02	Saints and Society in the Middle Ages	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm		Ellen Arnold
Cross-listed with HIST 294-02
RELI 294-03	Martyrdom Then and Now	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MAIN 001	Susanna Drake
From Socrates to Joan of Arc to suicide bombers, martyrs have chosen to risk theirs lives and even to die, rather than renounce their beliefs or practices. This course explores how stories about martyrs ("martyrologies") relate to the formation of religious identities and communities. Over the course of the semester, we will analyze martryrologies from the early Christian and Jewish periods, the beginnings of Islam, the medieval age, the sixteenth century, and modernity. Guest faculty will also address comparatively examples of martyrdom from the non-monotheistic traditions. We will pay special attention to the social and political contexts with which martyrs often found themselves at odds (including the Roman Empire, medieval and Renaissance Europe, and U.S./Middle East in the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries). In class discussions, readings, and written work, you will have the opportunity to reflect on the following questions (among others): How do the stories we tell about martyrs shape the way we understand religious practices and beliefs? How do narratives of bearing witness, suffering, and death help to illumine relationships between religious and political domains? Finally, how might our current understanding of martyrdom be informed by a study of history?
RELI 294-03	Martyrdom Then and Now	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MAIN 001	Paula Cooey
From Socrates to Joan of Arc to suicide bombers, martyrs have chosen to risk theirs lives and even to die, rather than renounce their beliefs or practices. This course explores how stories about martyrs ("martyrologies") relate to the formation of religious identities and communities. Over the course of the semester, we will analyze martryrologies from the early Christian and Jewish periods, the beginnings of Islam, the medieval age, the sixteenth century, and modernity. Guest faculty will also address comparatively examples of martyrdom from the non-monotheistic traditions. We will pay special attention to the social and political contexts with which martyrs often found themselves at odds (including the Roman Empire, medieval and Renaissance Europe, and U.S./Middle East in the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries). In class discussions, readings, and written work, you will have the opportunity to reflect on the following questions (among others): How do the stories we tell about martyrs shape the way we understand religious practices and beliefs? How do narratives of bearing witness, suffering, and death help to illumine relationships between religious and political domains? Finally, how might our current understanding of martyrdom be informed by a study of history?
RELI 394-01	Metaphysics in Secular Thought	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm		Kiarina Kordela
Cross-listed with GERM 394-01 and HMCS 394-01; Taught in English
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Russian
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
RUSS 101-01	Elementary Russian I	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 213	Julia Chadaga

RUSS 101-L1	Elementary Russian I Lab	T	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 404	Elizaveta Kundas

RUSS 101-L2	Elementary Russian I Lab	T	02:45 pm-04:15 pm	OLRI 101	Elizaveta Kundas

RUSS 194-01	Things Don't Like Me: The Material World and Wh	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 212	Julia Chadaga
First Year Course only
RUSS 203-01	Intermediate Russian I	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 212	Gitta Hammarberg

RUSS 203-L1	Intermediate Russian I Lab	R	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 404	Elizaveta Kundas

RUSS 203-L2	Intermediate Russian I Lab	R	02:45 pm-04:15 pm	OLRI 250	Elizaveta Kundas

RUSS 251-01	Hussars, Hookers, Holy Fools: 19th Century Russian Literature in Translation	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 212	Gitta Hammarberg

RUSS 256-01	Mass Culture Under Communism	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 215	Karen Rosenflanz
Cross-listed with HMCS 256-01
RUSS 272-01	The Post-Soviet Sphere	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 208	Robert Nalbandov
Cross-listed with INTL 272-01
RUSS 394-01	Advanced Russian Conversation	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 217	Karen Rosenflanz

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Sociology
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
SOCI 110-01	Introduction to Sociology	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	CARN 204	Khaldoun Samman

SOCI 110-02	Introduction to Sociology	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	CARN 208	Khaldoun Samman
First Year Course only
SOCI 170-01	Sociology of Work	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 208	Deborah Smith

SOCI 190-01	Criminal Behavior	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	CARN 305	Erik Larson
Permission of instructor required; First day attendance required
SOCI 194-01	Sociology of Culture	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 06A	Deborah Smith

SOCI 240-01	Images of Women in the Middle East	M	01:10 pm-04:10 pm	HUM 402	Mahnaz Kousha

SOCI 270-01	Interpretive Social Research	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 105	Mahnaz Kousha

SOCI 280-01	Indigenous Peoples' Movements	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	CARN 105	Erik Larson
Cross-listed with INTL 280-01; First day attendance required
SOCI 480-01	Senior Seminar	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 208	Mahnaz Kousha

SOCI 480-01	Senior Seminar	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 208	Erik Larson

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Theatre and Dance
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
THDA 110-01	Intro to Theatre Studies	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	THEATR 205	Lara Nielsen
First day attendance required This course provides an introduction to studies in theatre and performance by way of critical dramatic and performance frameworks, from antiquity to present. This is an initiation, in other words, for the student of Theatre and Performance into a selection of global sources of performance forms, histories, and research methods. Around the world, artists have deployed written and embodied crafts for performance, and we will examine interpretational practices for engaging with written as well as performance texts. Key important terms include: representation, mediation, historiography, politics, philosophy, theory, performance -- as well as Theatre, Drama, and Audience. Students engage with the critical tools necessary to begin exploring histories of the critical arts, addressing methodologies of thinking, writing, reading, and researching works in the theater and the performing arts. The organizing project is to carefully consider the question of Mimesis (imitation): how it continues to inform conceptualizations of the field of Theatre and Performance Studies, and what it is that disciplines our research activities in it. In asking 'what is theatre, what is performance? How have they worked?' we also consider Methexis (participation). How are performance practices located? What are the imperatives of difference and repetition for thinking sources of global performance? Sources include Euripides, Plato, Aristotle, Ngugi wa Thiongo, Everyman, Shakespeare, Islamic and Golden Age Spain, Aztec ritual, Mayan theatres, and other indigenous performance practices.
THDA 115-01	Cultures of Dance	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	THEATR 205	Wynn Fricke

THDA 120-01	Acting Theory/Performance I	MWF	12:00 pm-02:10 pm	THEATR STUDIO	Cheryl Brinkley
First day attendance required
THDA 120-02	Acting Theory/Performance I	MWF	02:20 pm-04:30 pm	THEATR 3	Harry Waters
First Year Course only
THDA 125-01	Technical Theater	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	THEATR 205	Daniel Keyser
$30 materials fee will be charged.
THDA 125-L1	Technical Theater lab	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	THEATR 206	Daniel Keyser

THDA 125-L2	Technical Theater Lab	R	08:00 am-11:10 am	THEATR 206	Daniel Keyser

THDA 145-01	Make-Up Design and Application	TR	08:00 am-11:10 am	THEATR 205	Thomas Barrett
$45 materials fee will be charged.
THDA 194-01	Theatre and Performance in the Twin Cities	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	THEATR 205	Lara Nielsen
First Year Course only; first day attendance required. The Twin cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul are second only to New York City for the number of theatre and performance tickets sold annually, supporting an active creative community, and artistic institutions. In this class we attend to many aspects of performance in the vibrant Theatre and Performance communities -- including Dance -- of the Twin Cities. We will attend theatre and dance performances throughout the city as a group, and study the genres of their crafts through the examination of texts and performance in the classroom. The course meets once a week (Wednesday night), in order to facilitate a schedule of evening excursions, and on-campus seminars. The viewing of performances alternates with campus classroom seminars (sometimes every other week, or every second or third week), in which we discuss play and other kinds of performance practices, reflect on their enactments in performance, learn about the key terminologies for the poetics of work in performance, and develop our capacities for interpretational strategies in the performing arts. We will also study the distinctive missions (and audiences) of such acclaimed institutions as the Walker Art Center, the Southern Theatre, the Penumbra Theatre, the Ten Thousand Things Theatre Company, the Guthrie Theatre, The Theatre at the University of Minnesota, and Macalester�s own mainstage theatre productions. In sum, we make Macalester's Fine Arts Division, and the Theatre and Dance Department, our critical home: they are our laboratory spaces for studies in artistic form in Theatre and Performance.
THDA 294-01	Topics in Acting: "Brain to Bone" Aliveness, From Rehearsal to Performance	MWF	02:20 pm-04:30 pm	THEATR STUDIO	Beth Cleary
Permission of instructor required. The performance experience, for both actor and spectator, is a collaboration in "aliveness:" switched-on cognition, participatory embodiment systems (muscles, nerves, organs, etc.), moment-to-moment discovery. This course will establish effective practices for character embodiment for curious and serious students, while bypassing the "head trips" that underlie much of naturalistic acting. Students will learn how to apply accurate and experiential knowledge of their own body -- from brain to bone, ligament to heart -- to the building of character: using playwrights' language as cues for physical responses; finding and sustaining characters' voices and physicalities; being able to inhabit characters' whole system(s), physical, emotional, social. The work of the class will involve anatomy study and research, exercises and explorations, original application of work to character, and ultimately scene and monologue work. The class will be highly physical, and meet six hours per week. Preference will be given to students who have taken a Theatre acting course, though well-described curiosity and commitment will be considered favorably.
THDA 294-02	Hip Hop Performance: REMIX2009	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	THEATR 204	Harry Waters
First day attendance required; cross-listed with HMCS 294-03 and AMST 294-03. What is Hip Hop culture, what is Hip Hop performance, and can we stage such a performance here at Macalester? In line with these questions, the course is divided into sections. From the beginning we will read and discuss critical examinations of hip hop culture. We will learn about leading figures and events in the development of hip hop and talk about its� sexism, homophobia and consumerism. We will investigate the theory and practice of hip hop performance, including one person shows, theatrical performances, and various hybrid forms (such as the hip-opera).This will include a series of workshops with local and national hip hop artists on graffiti writing, spoken word, hip hop dance, and dj�ing/producing, during which we will construct and present a class produced Hip Hop Performance. Limited Class enrollment.
THDA 294-03	Staging Hard Times: Global/Local Practices	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	THEATR STUDIO	Beth Cleary
n the 1930s in New York City, theater artists made galvanzing and legendary performances based on newspaper reports of repossessions and evictions. In Soweto and Johannesburg, South Africa, under the apartheid State of Emergency in the 1980s, theater activists rehearsed plays about police round-ups and passbook burnings. And in the streets of Indian cities, theater activists draw crowds to their short plays about food prices, government corruption, and housing shortages. We will look at the texts and practices of theater artists who made (and make) performance work about "hard times," through a comparative study of selected practices, contexts and time periods. How does a text read as not only reflective of its times but "resistant" or revolutionary? How do the persuasions of performance -- the action of text, body, collectivity, image -- constitute a discourse worthy of censorship or repression? Are these endeavors "merely" utopic? How does historical/political context affect such endeavors? And is it important for these endeavors to be "effective"? Who or what decides? Students will study texts (playscripts, accounts, designs, etc.) and reconstruct practices: performance research exercises, dramaturgical collectives, performer-audience relationships. Projects in the class will include several original works created in small groups, based in the practices studied, and performing contemporary "hard times." No prerequisites, though the Theatre/Dance course "Issues and Methods in Performance Studies," is recommended.
THDA 489-01	Performance Theory Seminar	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	THEATR 205	Lara Nielsen
First day attendance required. This seminar examines the vibrant and highly productive field of Performance Studies, and its attentions to theatrical, artistic, and cultural practices, focusing on the key theoretcial innovations which mobilize interest in Performance across many disciplines. In particular, we will pursue the question of performance, and performance theory, in the current era of globalization, ie: how do studies in theatre, performance, and dance engage with the many registers of thinking what Spivak calls `a planetary� arts and criticism? How do performance artists and theorists conceptualize and address formal artistic methodologies, culture, and globalization? Our premise is that all researchers are cultural producers, at once located within processes of globalization and mapping their terrains. Understanding theory as a method of doing (nothing more, nothing less) we examine some of the essential critical vocabularies for thinking the site-specific theories and practices of performance and globality together. Readings in Theatre and Performance research, in addition to Literary, Media, Anthropology, and Cultural Studies, contribute to our study of contemporary Performance Studies.
THDA 21-01	African Dance	WF	10:10 am-11:40 am	THEATR 6	Patricia Brown

THDA 41-01	Modern Dance I	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	THEATR 6	Rebecca Heist

THDA 43-01	Modern Dance III	MW	03:50 pm-05:20 pm	THEATR 6	Rebecca Heist

THDA 51-01	Ballet I	MW	02:20 pm-03:50 pm	THEATR 6	Rebecca Stanchfield

THDA 53-01	Ballet III	TR	04:40 pm-06:10 pm	THEATR 6	Sharon Varosh

THDA 60-01	Dance Ensemble	TBA	TBA	THEATR 6	Rebecca Heist
Permission of instructor required
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Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
WGSS 105-01	Transnational Perspectives	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MAIN 009	Paige Sweet
First day attendance required. In this course we will explore how the interlocking categories of race, class, gender, sexuality, and citizenship shape our lived experiences. We will be attentive to the global dimension of these categories and how issues such as globalization, immigration, nationhood, and technologies of communication inform the ways we understand ourselves in relation to others and as individuals. The goal of the course is to understand global feminist struggles for gender, racial, sexual, and economic equality. Toward this end, we will examine the cultural (artistic, literary, media) and material (labor, familial) forms that feminists use to advance these goals.
WGSS 110-01	Sexuality, Race, and Nation: Intro to LGBT Studies	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	MAIN 010	Corie Hammers
Cross-listed with AMST 112-01; First day attendance required This interdisciplinary course offers an introduction to LGBT and queer studies. Using empirical studies, film, narratives, critical texts and various methodologies, we will trace the emergence of LGBT studies and its linkages with, and divergence from, queer theory. This critical interrogation of sexuality is one heavily influenced by feminism and social constructionist perspectives. Central to this course will be an exploration of �normativity� as it relates to sex and sexuality, how power is implicated in queer politics and sexualities, and the ways in which race, gender, nationality, and dis/ability impact and influence sexual identities and sexual subjectivities.
WGSS 117-01	Women, Health, Reproduction	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 100	Elizabeth Jansen
Cross-listed with BIOL 117-01; First day attendance required
WGSS 127-01	Women, Gender & Sexuality in Ancient Greece and Rome	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	MAIN 009	Beth Severy-Hoven
Cross-listed with CLAS 127-01
WGSS 194-01	Goddesses and Ghosts: Images of Women in Chinese Culture and Literature	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 217	Xin Yang
Cross-listed with ASIA 194-01; First Year Course Only
WGSS 194-02	Language and Gender in Japanese Society	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 402	Satoko Suzuki
Cross-listed with JAPA 194-01 and LING 194-01; First Year Course only
WGSS 194-03	Race, Sex, and Biology: A History of Differences	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 216	Christine Manganaro
Cross-listed with HIST 194-01
WGSS 200-01	Feminist/Queer Theories and Methodologies	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	MAIN 010	Corie Hammers
* This course introduces students to contemporary feminist thought and queer studies. We will examine an array of feminist perspectives and methodologies which seek new and emergent possibilities and realities. Out of these feminist frameworks, we trace the development of queer theory. In addition to closely interrogating the intersections and antagonisms between these two fields of study, we examine their �liberatory potential� and limitations when it comes to representation and dealing with �difference.� More specifically, we explore the forms of privilege and power operating within feminism and queer studies by way of examining globalization, heterosexism, citizenship status and the intersections of race, sexuality, and gender.
WGSS 210-01	20th Century Anglophone Women Writers	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 111	Paige Sweet
Cross-listed with ENGL 294-01. In this course we will examine a selection of texts from the Anglophone (English-speaking) Caribbean. We will focus on themes of family and place; memory and history; gender, race, and sexuality; and variations of Caribbean English. Readings will include short stories, novels, poems, and essays. In the course of our study we will consider how various writers use or modify traditional literary genres (novels, memoires, poems, etc.), how they incorporate or fictionalize personal experiences and historical events, the politics of standard and non-standard uses of English (and how these standards are determined), and how these factors influence representations of gender and cultural identity.
WGSS 252-01	Gender, Sexualities and Feminist Visual Culture	MW	01:10 pm-02:40 pm	ART 113	Joanna Inglot
Cross-listed with ART 252-01
WGSS 294-01	Topics in Feminist Postcolonial or Postmodern Literature	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 111	Paige Sweet
Cross-listed with ENGL 294-02. What is the novel? Is it a political form? Is it a popular genre? Is it gendered? Since its inception in the modern period, the novel has been one medium through which nations fashion their self-identities. But it has also been dismissed at times as a �feminine� form that lacks serious literary value. This course will examine the novel genre and its specific contours in postmodern literature. Our goal will be to trace how the novel is used as a way to articulate desire and imagine different ways that gender and sexuality might be expressed. We will be especially attentive to the norms, taboos, and transgressions that organize our understanding of gender and sexuality. At all points our readings will be informed by the historical, political, and cultural circumstances of each text and how these conditions come to bear upon female and male sexuality.
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