Fall 2010 Class Schedule - Registrar

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
Computer Science
Economics
Educational Studies
English
Environmental Studies

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

Media and Cultural Studies
Music
Neuroscience Studies
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	Race in US Social Thought	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 213	Karin Aguilar-San Juan
First Year Course only; First day attendance required
AMST 110-01	Intro to African American St: The Problem of the Color Line	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 112	Jane Rhodes
From the election of Barack Obama as President of the United States, to the disproportionate suffering of blacks during the current economic crisis, African Americans have always been at the center of the nation's history, culture and politics. This course examines how the African American experience has been studied and the contributions of African American intellectuals to this enterprise. Taking a cue from W. E. B. Du Bois' 1903 dictum that the "problem of the 20th century is the problem of the color line," we will consider the history of race in America and its shifting boundaries in the 21st century.
AMST 194-02	American Voices	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	MAIN 001	Kristin Naca
Cross-listed with ENGL 105-01; first day attendance required
AMST 194-03	Introduction to African American Literature	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MAIN 111	Daylanne English
Cross-listed with ENGL 110-01; first day attendance required
AMST 194-04	Great Lakes American Indian History	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	MAIN 010	Scott Shoemaker
Cross-listed with HIST 194-01
AMST 200-01	Critical Methods	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	HUM 217	Daniel Gilbert
First day attendance required
AMST 222-01	Imagining the American West	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 011	Lynn Hudson
First Year Course only; cross-listed with HIST 222-01; first day attendance required
AMST 280-01	Re-envisioning Educ/Democracy	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 216	Ruthanne Kurth-Schai
Cross-listed with EDUC 280-01 and POLI 211-01; first day attendance required
AMST 292-01	Engaging the Public: Writing and Publishing in American Studies	W	07:00 pm-09:00 pm	HUM 215	Jane Rhodes
2 credit course. This course will focus on ways to disseminate research findings and knowledge beyond the American Studies classroom. Course content will focus on writing, editing, and the art of preparing a journal article for publication. It will also consider how to engage various publics, including other students, the College, and local communities, through digital publishing. Students will be involved in preparing a student peer-reviewed open access journal and will be part of a collaborative model for circulating research and criticism. Students will design and launch the journal, organize a peer-review process, and learn about some of the broader issues involved in publishing including verifying facts, copyright, intellectual property, author rights, and open access.
AMST 294-01	Indigenous People and the State in the Americas	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 112	Erik Redix
Cross-listed with LATI 294-01 and HISP 394-01; first day attendance required. This course will explore various topics relevant to the interactions of indigenous people and the state in the Americas - including the United States, Guatemala, Bolivia, and Colombia-- in a comparative transnational context. The course will consider how indigenous peoples throughout the Americas assert their sovereignty in response to state law and policy. Topics include indigenous identity, education, state borders and the politics of representation of indigenous peoples, with an emphasis on indigenous voices. A reoccurring theme is the role played by indigenous women.
AMST 294-03	The U.S. Since 1945: The U.S. in the Vietnam War Era, 1950-1975	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 002	Peter Rachleff
Cross-listed with HIST 244-01
AMST 294-04	African American Literature 1900 to Present	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 009	Daylanne English
Cross-listed with ENGL 276-01
AMST 294-05	Indigenous People and Museums	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	MAIN 002	Scott Shoemaker
Cross-listed with HIST 294-03
AMST 300-01	Jr Civic Engagement Seminar: Schools and Prisons	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	HUM 110	Karin Aguilar-San Juan
Cross-listed with EDUC 394-01; permission of instructor required; first day attendance required
AMST 300-L1	Jr Civic Engagement Seminar Lab: Schools and Prisons	R	09:40 am-11:10 am	LEOCTR 36	Karin Aguilar-San Juan
Cross-listed with EDUC 394-L1; permission of Instructor required; first day attendance required
AMST 308-01	Intro to U.S. Latino Studies	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 228	Alicia Munoz
Cross-listed with HISP 308-01 and Lati 308-01; first day attendance required
AMST 345-01	Race/Culture/Ethnicity	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	HUM 215	Marceline DuBose
Cross-listed with EDUC 340-01; first day attendance required
AMST 354-01	Blackness in the Media	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 110	Leola Johnson
Cross-listed with HMCS 354-01
AMST 370-01	Understand/Confront Racism	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 300	Kendrick Brown
Cross-listed with PSYC 370-01
AMST 392-01	Historians/Crit Race Theory	W	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	MAIN 002	Peter Rachleff
Cross-listed with HIST 330-01; permission of instructor required; 2 credit course
AMST 394-01	Race, Ethnicity, Class, and Gender in American Art	MW	02:20 pm-03:50 pm	ART 113	Joanna Inglot
Cross-listed with ART 375-01 and WGSS 394-02
AMST 494-01	Frontera: US/Mexico Border	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 214	Alicia Munoz
Cross-listed with HISP 494-01 and LATI 494-01; first day attendance required
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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	Arjun Guneratne

ANTH 111-02	Cultural Anthropology	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	CARN 06A	Sonia Patten

ANTH 112-01	Archaeology/Human Evolution	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 06B	Scott Legge

ANTH 112-02	Archaeology/Human Evolution	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 06B	Scott Legge
Limited to incoming First Years and Sophomores
ANTH 194-01	Emerging Infectious Diseases	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 05	Ron Barrett
First Year Course only
ANTH 230-01	Ethnographic Interviewing	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 05	Dianna Shandy
First day attendance required; non-Anthropology majors need permission of instructor.
ANTH 239-01	Medical Anthropology	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 06A	Sonia Patten

ANTH 256-01	Peoples/Cultures South Asia	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	CARN 05	Arjun Guneratne
Cross-listed with ASIA 256-01
ANTH 294-01	Indigenous Peoples of the Arctic	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	CARN 06B	Scott Legge
Cross-listed with ENVI 294-01; permission of instructor required for ACTC students This course provides an introduction to the human settlement of the circumpolar region of the world. The arctic represents one of the most extreme environments to which humans have adapted. These adaptations include both biological and cultural changes required to settle and flourish in this formidable setting. The course will look at some of the cultural practices that appear to be ubiquitous throughout the Arctic, as well as those specializations that have developed as a result of some of the more localized environmental pressures. Finally, it will explore the consequences of rapid global climate change as well as modernization of these unique cultures to get a sense of what the future might hold for the indigenous peoples of the Arctic.
ANTH 360-01	Anthropology of Tourism	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 05	Sonia Patten

ANTH 394-01	Darfur: Conflict and Human Rights in Africa	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 05	Dianna Shandy
Darfur, located in Western Sudan, has been described as "Rwanda in slow motion," a reference to the unfathomable destruction of a people that occurred over the course of 100 days in Rwanda in 1994 and that has unfolded painfully over recent years in Darfur. A significant difference between Rwanda and Darfur, however, has been the remarkable and unprecedented international response to the unfolding situation in Sudan. This course will use in-depth and focused analysis to explore critical intersections in human rights, the state, and international responses. Darfur becomes a lens through which to explore central themes in issues of human rights and humanitarianism that play out domestically and internationally. A key concern throughout our analysis will be the extent to which local realities are incorporated into defining problems and developing solutions. The course is divided into three parts. First, we will examine the social, political, economic, and historical context of Sudan in an effort to understand what precipitated the explosion of violence in Darfur. Next, we will examine the international response to Darfur through a consideration of issues of human rights and international responses to the conflict. While the usual players-governments, the media, NGOs-will be examined, in this course we will also consider the roles of African public intellectuals and activist groups such as U.S. high school and college students and celebrities. As a component of this part of the course, students will work in groups on a civic engagement project of their design throughout the semester. The course will conclude with an examination of post-conflict possibilities to learn more about the complex processes involved in rebuilding and forging new communities when conflict ends. Prerequisite: Anthropology 101 or 111, or permission of instructor.
ANTH 487-01	Theory in Anthropology	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 06A	Ron Barrett

ANTH 494-01	Ethnomusicology	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MUSIC 202	Chuen-Fung Wong
Cross-listed with MUSI 494-01
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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 149-01	Intro to Visual Culture	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	ART 113	Nassim Rossi
First day attendance required
ART 160-01	Art of the West I: Ancient Through Medieval	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	ART 113	Vanessa Rousseau
Cross-listed with CLAS 160-01; first day attendance required
ART 160-02	Art of the West I: Ancient Through Medieval	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	ART 113	Vanessa Rousseau
Cross-listed with CLAS 160-02.
ART 170-01	Art of the East I: China	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	ART 113	Georgiana Podulke
Cross-listed with ASIA 170-01; first day attendance required
ART 232-01	Fiber and Material Studies I	MW	08:30 am-11:40 am	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	Paula Marty
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 material 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 material fee will be charged
ART 270-01	Art/Religion Along Silk Road	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 402	Georgiana Podulke
Cross-listed with ASIA 270-01; first day attendance required
ART 278-01	Baroque Art	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 402	Kristin Lanzoni

ART 366-01	2-D Design	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am		Gudrun Lock
Course to meet in the Lampert Building, 3rd Floor; additional studio time to be arranged with the instructor.
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	TBA	ART 208	Christine Willcox
Permission of instructor required; first day attendance required
ART 373-01	Printmaking II	TR	TBA	ART 119	Paula Marty
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 375-01	Race, Ethnicity, Class, and Gender in American Art	MW	02:20 pm-03:50 pm	ART 113	Joanna Inglot
Cross-listed with AMST 394-01 and WGSS 394-02
ART 378-01	Fiber and Material Studies II	MW	01:10 pm-04:20 pm	ART 116	Pritika Chowdhry
$100 material Fee will be charged
ART 487-01	Art Hist Methodology Seminar	W	TBA		Joanna Inglot
Course to meet in the Fine Arts Lounge.
ART 490-08	Art Apprenticeship	TBA	TBA		Ruthann Godollei

ART 490-20	Art Apprenticeship	TBA	TBA		Christine Willcox

ART 490-22	Art Apprenticeship	TBA	TBA		Paula Marty

ART 490-26	Art Apprenticeship	TBA	TBA		Joanna Inglot

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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 112	Frederik Green

ASIA 101-02	Elementary Chinese I	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 112	Frederik Green

ASIA 101-L1	Elementary Chinese I Lab	T	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 404	Ling Zhang

ASIA 101-L2	Elementary Chinese I Lab	W	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 102	Ling Zhang

ASIA 101-L3	Elementary Chinese I Lab	W	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 110	Ling Zhang

ASIA 111-01	Introduction to Asian Studies	TR	08:00 am-09:30 am	MAIN 002	James Laine

ASIA 124-01	Asian Religions	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	MAIN 111	Erik Davis
Cross-listed with RELI 124-01
ASIA 140-01	Intro to East Asian Civ	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MAIN 010	Yue-him Tam
Cross-listed with HIST 140-01
ASIA 170-01	Art of the East I: China	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	ART 113	Georgiana Podulke
Cross-listed with ART 170-01; first day attendance required
ASIA 203-01	Intermediate Chinese I	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 112	Xin Yang

ASIA 203-02	Intermediate Chinese I	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 112	Xin Yang

ASIA 203-L1	Intermediate Chinese I Lab	R	10:10 am-11:10 am	HUM 404	Ling Zhang

ASIA 203-L2	Intermediate Chinese I Lab	R	01:20 pm-02:20 pm	HUM 113	Ling Zhang

ASIA 203-L3	Intermediate Chinese I Lab	R	02:30 pm-03:30 pm	HUM 404	Ling Zhang

ASIA 256-01	Peoples/Cultures South Asia	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	CARN 05	Arjun Guneratne
Cross-listed with ANTH 256-01
ASIA 270-01	Art/Religion Along Silk Road	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 402	Georgiana Podulke
Cross-listed with ART 270-01; first day attendance required
ASIA 275-01	History of Modern China	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 010	Yue-him Tam
Cross-listed with HIST 275-01
ASIA 276-01	History of Traditional Japan	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 010	Yue-him Tam
Cross-listed with HIST 276-01
ASIA 294-01	Metropolis as Muse: Shanghai's Urban Culture Through Literature, Film and Art	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 112	Frederik Green
First Year Course only
ASIA 303-01	Advanced Chinese I	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	THEATR 205	Patricia Anderson

ASIA 303-L1	Advanced Chinese I Lab	T	10:10 am-11:10 am	HUM 404	Ling Zhang

ASIA 303-L2	Advanced Chinese I Lab	T	01:30 pm-02:30 pm	HUM 111	Ling Zhang

ASIA 407-01	Fourth Year Chinese I	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 370	Jin Stone

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Biology
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
BIOL 117-01	Women, Health, Reproduction	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 250	Elizabeth Jansen
Cross-listed with WGSS 117-01; first day attendance required
BIOL 144-01	Lakes, Streams and Rivers	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 270	Daniel Hornbach
First Year Course only; cross-listed with ENVI 144-01; first day attendance required
BIOL 255-01	Cell Biology and Genetics Lab	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 285	Mary Montgomery
First day attendance required; 2 credit course
BIOL 255-02	Cell Biology and Genetics Lab	R	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 285	Michael Anderson
First day attendance required; 2 credit course
BIOL 255-03	Cell Biology and Genetics Lab	R	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 285	Mary Montgomery
First day attendance required; 2 credit course
BIOL 260-01	Genetics	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 100	Christopher Calderone

BIOL 265-01	Cell Biology	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 250	Lin Aanonsen

BIOL 270-01	Biodiversity and Evolution	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 250	Sarah Boyer
First day attendance required
BIOL 270-02	Biodiversity and Evolution	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 300	Sarah Boyer
First Year Course only; first day attendance required
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	Sarah Boyer
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 270-L3	Biodiversity and Evolution Lab	R	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 273	Sarah Boyer
First Year Course only; first day attendance required
BIOL 285-01	Ecology	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 250	Mark Davis
Cross-listed with ENVI 285-01; first day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
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; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
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; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
BIOL 345-01	Field Botany	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 284	Mark Davis
First day attendance required
BIOL 345-L1	Field Botany Lab	R	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 284	Mark Davis
First day attendance required
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
BIOL 351-L2	Biochemistry I Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 289	Kathryn Splan
Cross-listed with CHEM 351-L2
BIOL 356-01	Cell/Molecular Neuroscience	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	OLRI 270	Lin Aanonsen
First day attendance required
BIOL 356-L1	Cell/Molecular Neuroscience Lb	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 275	Lin Aanonsen
First day attendance required
BIOL 359-01	Chemical Biology	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 301	Christopher Calderone
First day attendance required
BIOL 365-01	Comp Vertebrate Anatomy	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 270	Kristina Curry Rogers
First day attendance required
BIOL 365-L1	Comp Vertebrate Anatomy Lab	R	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 275	Kristina Curry Rogers
First day attendance required
BIOL 394-01	Computational and Synthetic Biology	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 205	Paul Overvoorde
Cross-listed with COMP 394-01; First day attendance required
BIOL 394-01	Computational and Synthetic Biology	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 205	Elizabeth Shoop
Cross-listed with COMP 394-01; First day attendance required
BIOL 489-01	Biology Seminar	M	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 250	Mary Montgomery
First day attendance required
BIOL 494-01	Seminar in Epigenetics	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 170	Mary Montgomery
First day attendance required
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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	Susan Green

CHEM 111-02	General Chemistry I	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 350	Keith Kuwata

CHEM 111-03	General Chemistry I	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	OLRI 350	Keith Kuwata

CHEM 111-L1	General Chemistry I Lab	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 343	Amy Rice
First day attendance required; $12 lab fee will be charged
CHEM 111-L2	General Chemistry I Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 343	Amy Rice
First day attendance required; $12 lab fee will be charged.
CHEM 111-L3	General Chemistry I Lab	W	01:10 pm-04:20 pm	OLRI 343	Amy Rice
First day attendance required; $12 lab fee will be charged.
CHEM 111-L4	General Chemistry I Lab	R	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 343	Amy Rice
First day attendance required; $12 lab fee will be charged.
CHEM 111-L5	General Chemistry I Lab	R	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 343	Amy Rice
First day attendance required; $12 lab fee will be charged.
CHEM 111-L6	General Chemistry I Lab	F	01:10 pm-04:20 pm	OLRI 343	Robert Rossi
First day attendance required; $12 lab fee will be charged
CHEM 115-01	Accelerated General Chemistry	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	OLRI 301	Thomas Varberg
Available to new incoming first year students only
CHEM 115-L1	Accel General Chemistry Lab	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 380	Keith Kuwata
Available to new incoming first year students only; $12 lab fee will be charged.
CHEM 120-01	CSI Macalester	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	OLRI 370	Ronald Brisbois
Intended for non-science majors; reserved for Macalester First Year students
CHEM 211-01	Organic Chemistry I	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	OLRI 250	Ronald Brisbois
First day attendance required
CHEM 211-02	Organic Chemistry I	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 350	Rebecca Hoye
First day attendance required
CHEM 211-L1	Organic Chemistry I Lab	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 383	Rebecca Hoye
First day attendance required
CHEM 211-L2	Organic Chemistry I Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 383	Rebecca Hoye
First day attendance required
CHEM 211-L3	Organic Chemistry I Lab	R	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 383	Ronald Brisbois
First day attendance required
CHEM 211-L4	Organic Chemistry I Lab	R	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 383	Ronald Brisbois
First day attendance required
CHEM 300-01	Chemistry Seminar	W	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 350	Rebecca Hoye
1 credit course
CHEM 311-01	Thermodynamics and Kinetics	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	OLRI 301	Thomas Varberg

CHEM 311-L1	Thermodynamics & Kinetics Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 378	Thomas Varberg

CHEM 311-L2	Thermodynamics & Kinetics Lab	R	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 378	Keith Kuwata

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	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 289	Kathryn Splan
Cross-listed with BIOL 351-L2; first day attendance required*
CHEM 411-01	Advanced Inorganic Chemistry	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 301	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	CARN 06A	Antoine Mefleh
First day attendance required
CLAS 113-02	Elementary Arabic I	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	CARN 06A	Antoine Mefleh
First day attendance required
CLAS 115-01	Elementary Greek I	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	MAIN 011	Brian Lush

CLAS 115-L1	Elementary Greek I Lab	T	01:20 pm-02:20 pm	HUM 217	Brian Lush

CLAS 115-L2	Elementary Greek I Lab	T	03:00 pm-04:00 pm	HUM 217	Brian Lush

CLAS 117-01	Elementary Hebrew I	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	MAIN 009	Nanette Goldman

CLAS 117-L1	Elementary Hebrew I Lab	T	01:00 pm-02:00 pm	OLRI 205	Nanette Goldman

CLAS 145-01	Pagans/Christians/Jews	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 226	Andrew Overman
Cross-listed with HMCS 145-01 and RELI 145-01
CLAS 160-01	Intro to Ancient/Medieval Art	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	ART 113	Vanessa Rousseau
Cross-listed with ART 160-01; first day attendance required
CLAS 160-02	Intro to Ancient/Medieval Art	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am		Vanessa Rousseau
Cross-listed with ART 160-02.
CLAS 194-01	Democracy	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 110	Andrew Overman
First year Course only
CLAS 231-01	Intermediate Latin: Prose	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	MAIN 011	Beth Severy-Hoven

CLAS 241-01	Intermediate Arabic I	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 06A	Antoine Mefleh

CLAS 261-01	Intermediate Greek: Prose	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am		Andrew Overman
Class to meet in instructor's office.
CLAS 272-01	Studies in Classical Civilization: Athenian Tragedy	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	MAIN 011	Brian Lush
The City Dionysia was Athens' opportunity to present itself to the rest of Hellas, and to showcase the brilliance and creativity of its best dramatists. The legacy established by Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides at these dramatic competitions continues to flourish 2,500 years later. This course will seek to examine in detail many of these tragedies, whose influence is still felt in our own literature and art, and address such questions as: What was the political, religious and spatial context in which Greek tragedies were produced? Can and should an overarching theory of "the tragic" be developed? What common themes and ideas (if any) can be found in the tragedies that survive? How might these works of dramatic art have engaged with their political and intellectual milieu? What modern theories derive from, or can be fruitfully applied to Greek tragedy? How did Athenian tragedians draw upon, adapt and recreate familiar mythic narratives? We will also give close consideration to a number of approaches that recent scholars have applied to Greek tragedy, and discuss the relative merits of these analyses. Prerequisite: Classics 121, 122, 127, 129, 145 or permission of instructor.
CLAS 294-01	The Qur'an (Koran)	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 001	Brett Wilson
Cross-listed with RELI 200-01
CLAS 394-01	Islamic Readings in Arabic	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 003	Brett Wilson
Cross-listed with RELI 294-02
CLAS 483-01	Advanced Reading in Latin	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	MAIN 010	Nanette Goldman

CLAS 488-01	Jr/Sr Seminar in Archaeology	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 011	Beth Severy-Hoven
This course caps the Classics major for students focusing on archaeology, civilization or languages, and is most appropriate for senior majors. Students participating in the course will work on their capstone or honors projects as the major paper of the course. In addition, together we will review the history of the discipline and consider how we may fit as individuals into that ever changing narrative. We will discuss what may come next for each of you and draft useful documents from CVs to cover letters to personal statements. The course will culiminate in a public presentation of student work to the department.
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Computer Science
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
COMP 120-01	Computing and Society	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 256	Shilad Sen
First Year Course only
COMP 123-01	Core Concepts in Comp Sci	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 258	Susan Fox

COMP 124-01	Object-Oriented Programming	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 256	Shilad Sen

COMP 221-01	Algorithm Design/Analysis	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 245	Susan Fox

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

COMP 369-01	Discrete Applied Mathematics	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 243	Stan Wagon
Cross-listed with MATH 469-01; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
COMP 394-01	Computational/Synthetic Biol	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 205	Elizabeth Shoop
Cross-listed with BIOL 394-01; First day attendance required. According to the primary web resource for synthetic biology, http://syntheticbiology.org, synthetic biology is: "A) the design and construction of new biological parts, devices, and systems and B) the redesign of existing, natural biological systems for useful purposes." Synthetic biologists use molecular methods to construct DNA devices that perform new functions. In this course, we will examine the relatively short history of this exciting new field, study the tools used by synthetic biologists, and employ those tools to create a new DNA device. Synthetic biology is different from traditional genetics, genomics, or molecular biology studies in that it incorporates the following notions commonly found in computing and engineering: 1. Abstraction: DNA is used to make abstract parts that can be assembled into devices, which can then be connected to make systems. 2. Modularity: parts, devices, and systems can be connected and combined in various combinations. 3. Standardization: by agreement, there are standard ways that parts, devices, and systems can connect, just as we have standardized parts in engineering. 4. Designing and modeling: before building the actual biological device, it is best to build a model of it and test it. We will study and use these principles as we create our new devices. We will use a variety of software tools available to help us design our devices, and build the devices in the lab. The projects in this course could be used later as entries in the iGEM Jamboree undergraduate competition, held annually.
COMP 394-01	Computational/Synthetic Biol	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 205	Paul Overvoorde
Cross-listed with BIOL 394-01; First day attendance required. According to the primary web resource for synthetic biology, http://syntheticbiology.org, synthetic biology is: "A) the design and construction of new biological parts, devices, and systems and B) the redesign of existing, natural biological systems for useful purposes." Synthetic biologists use molecular methods to construct DNA devices that perform new functions. In this course, we will examine the relatively short history of this exciting new field, study the tools used by synthetic biologists, and employ those tools to create a new DNA device. Synthetic biology is different from traditional genetics, genomics, or molecular biology studies in that it incorporates the following notions commonly found in computing and engineering: 1. Abstraction: DNA is used to make abstract parts that can be assembled into devices, which can then be connected to make systems. 2. Modularity: parts, devices, and systems can be connected and combined in various combinations. 3. Standardization: by agreement, there are standard ways that parts, devices, and systems can connect, just as we have standardized parts in engineering. 4. Designing and modeling: before building the actual biological device, it is best to build a model of it and test it. We will study and use these principles as we create our new devices. We will use a variety of software tools available to help us design our devices, and build the devices in the lab. The projects in this course could be used later as entries in the iGEM Jamboree undergraduate competition, held annually.
COMP 484-01	Introduction to Artificial Intelligence	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 243	Susan Fox
Cross-listed with NEUR 484-01
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

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

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Economics
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
ECON 108-01	Quantitative Thinking: Epidemiology	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 241	Daniel Kaplan
Cross-listed with MATH 108-01; permission from instructor required for ACTC students
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	CARN 304	Jeff Evans

ECON 119-01	Principles of Economics	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	CARN 304	Liang Ding

ECON 119-02	Principles of Economics	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 304	Liang Ding

ECON 119-03	Principles of Economics	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 305	Pete Ferderer
First Year Course only
ECON 119-04	Principles of Economics	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 350	Paul Aslanian

ECON 119-05	Principles of Economics	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 150	Paul Aslanian

ECON 231-01	Environmental Econ/Policy	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 305	Sarah West
Cross-listed with ENVI 231-01; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
ECON 256-01	Intro to Investment Banking	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	THEATR 204	Joyce Minor

ECON 294-01	Business Communications	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 105	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 113 or 119.
ECON 294-02	Health Economics	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 243	Steven Dehmer
This is an introductory course in health economics. This distinct but still developing subfield within economics encompasses a wide range of topics, including the study of the demand, supply, and production of health, the role of managing health risks through insurance markets, cost-effectiveness analysis, and the presence of market failures in health-related markets. This course will survey the health economic literature and emphasize the application of economic theory to health-related public policy, including measures to reform the U.S. healthcare system. Prerequisite: Economics 119.
ECON 342-01	Economics of Poverty in US	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 305	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	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	CARN 309	Raymond Robertson

ECON 381-02	Introduction to Econometrics	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	CARN 309	Raymond Robertson

ECON 381-L1	Introduction Econometrics Lab	M	08:30 am-09:30 am	CARN 309	Raymond Robertson

ECON 381-L2	Introduction Econometrics Lab	M	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 309	Raymond Robertson

ECON 426-01	Intl Economic Development	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 305	Amy Damon

ECON 442-01	Labor Economics	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 101	Karine Moe

ECON 444-01	Honors Seminar	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 305	Raymond Robertson

ECON 457-01	Finance	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 304	Liang Ding

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Educational Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
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 216	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 215	Marceline DuBose
Cross-listed with AMST 345-01; first day attendance required
EDUC 394-01	Jr Civic Engagement Seminar: Schools and Prisons	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	HUM 110	Karin Aguilar-San Juan
Cross-listed with AMST 300-01; permission of instructor required; first day attendance required
EDUC 394-L1	Jr Civic Engagement Seminar Lb	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am		Karin Aguilar-San Juan
Cross-listed with AMST 300-L1; permission of instructor required; first day attendance required
EDUC 460-01	Education and Social Change	TR	08:00 am-09:30 am	HUM 217	Ruthanne Kurth-Schai
First day attendance required
EDUC 480-01	Urban Educ Theory/Policy	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	HUM 216	Tina Kruse
First day attendance required
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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 011	Rebecca Graham
First day attendance required
ENGL 105-01	American Voices	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	MAIN 001	Kristin Naca
Cross-listed with AMST 194-02; first day attendance required
ENGL 110-01	Introduction to African American Literature	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MAIN 111	Daylanne English
Cross-listed with AMST 194-03; first day attendance required
ENGL 115-01	Shakespeare	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	CARN 305	Theresa Krier

ENGL 125-01	Studies in Literature: Faith and Doubt	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	THEATR 204	Neil Chudgar
First Year Course only; first day attendance required
ENGL 136-01	Drama	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 370	Nathan Hensley

ENGL 137-01	Novel	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	MAIN 001	Scott Selisker

ENGL 137-02	Novel	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	MAIN 002	Scott Selisker

ENGL 150-01	Intro to Creative Writing	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	MAIN 011	Kristin Naca
First day attendance required; freshmen and sophomores only
ENGL 150-02	Intro to Creative Writing	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 217	Ping Wang
First Year Course only; first day attendance required
ENGL 150-03	Intro to Creative Writing	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	MAIN 111	Peter Bognanni

ENGL 150-04	Intro to Creative Writing	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 101	Jon Lurie
First day attendance required; freshman and sophomores only
ENGL 150-05	Intro to Creative Writing	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	CARN 208	Marlon James
First day attendance required
ENGL 150-06	Intro to Creative Writing	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 105	Jeffrey Shotts
First day attendance required
ENGL 205-01	Literary/Cultural Theory: The Problem of Art	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 003	Nathan Hensley

ENGL 220-01	18th Century British Lit	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 208	Neil Chudgar
First day attendance required
ENGL 230-01	Romantic Literature	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 212	Robert Warde

ENGL 240-01	20th Century British Lit	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 105	Robert Warde

ENGL 267-01	Literature/Environment	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	CARN 305	Theresa Krier
Cross-listed with ENVI 267-01; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
ENGL 269-01	Environmental Classics	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 247	Christina Manning
Cross-listed with ENVI 280-01; first day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
ENGL 272-01	19th Century American Lit	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 215	James Dawes
First day attendance required
ENGL 276-01	African American Literature 1900 to Present	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 009	Daylanne English
Cross-listed with AMST 294-04
ENGL 281-01	Crafts of Writing: Fiction	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 204	Marlon James
First day attendance required
ENGL 281-02	Crafts of Writing: Fiction	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	MAIN 001	Peter Bognanni
First day attendance required
ENGL 282-01	Crafts of Writing: Cr Non Fict	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 002	Ping Wang
First day attendance required
ENGL 284-01	Crafts of Writing: Screenwrit	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 111	Peter Bognanni
First day attendance required
ENGL 304-01	Medieval Heroic Narrative	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	CARN 304	Theresa Krier
Course suitable for new freshmen/transfer students.
ENGL 361-01	The American Novel	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 170	James Dawes
First day attendance required
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 394-01	Global Fictions of WWII	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 001	Scott Selisker

ENGL 394-02	Literary Case Studies from Goethe to Kafka	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 212	David Martyn
Cross-listed with GERM 394-01 and HMCS 394-01; for detailed description, see under GERM 394-01
ENGL 402-01	Seminar in British Authors: Literature and the Sense of Touch	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 003	Neil Chudgar
First day attendance required
ENGL 405-01	Adv Writing Workshop: Novella	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 05	Marlon James
First day attendance required
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Environmental Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
ENVI 140-01	The Earth's Climate System	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 270	Louisa Bradtmiller
First day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
ENVI 140-L1	The Earth's Climate System Lab	R	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 187	Louisa Bradtmiller
First day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
ENVI 144-01	Lakes, Streams and Rivers	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 270	Daniel Hornbach
First Year Course only; cross-listed with BIOL 144-01; first day attendance required
ENVI 194-01	Climate and Society	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 213	Louisa Bradtmiller
First day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students Seasonal and annual patterns of temperature and precipitation influence the development, success and collapse of civilizations. Regional climate determines numerous things about how humans adapt to survival there, including the type of shelter needed, the length of the growing season, and the availability/scarcity of freshwater. Using a combination of scientific and historical records, this course will provide a brief introduction to the climate system and will then focus on how changes in climate affected three major civilizations throughout history. In the latter part of the course we will discuss observed global warming in the modern world, what the potential benefits and consequences of it may be, and whether or not there are lessons to be learned from our ancestors.
ENVI 194-02	The End of the World	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 170	Paula Cooey
First Year Course only; cross-listed with RELI 194-01; first day attendance required
ENVI 225-01	100 Words for Snow	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 205	Marianne Milligan
Cross-listed with LING 225-01; first day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
ENVI 231-01	Environmental Econ/Policy	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 305	Sarah West
Cross-listed with ECON 231-01; permission of instuctor required for all ACTC students
ENVI 232-01	People/Agriculture/Environ	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 107	William Moseley
Cross-listed with GEOG 232-01; first day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
ENVI 234-01	American Environmental History	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 101	Christopher Wells
Cross-listed with HIST 234-01; first day attendance required; permission of instuctor required for ACTC students
ENVI 252-01	Water and Power	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 241	Roopali Phadke
Cross-listed with GEOG 252-01 and POLI 252-01; first day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
ENVI 267-01	Literature/Environment	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	CARN 305	Theresa Krier
Cross-listed with ENGL 267-01; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
ENVI 270-01	Psyc of Sustainable Behavior	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 270	Christina Manning
Cross-listed with PSYC 270-01; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
ENVI 280-01	Environmental Classics	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 247	Christina Manning
Cross-listed with ENGL 269-01; first day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
ENVI 285-01	Ecology	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 250	Mark Davis
Cross-listed with BIOL 285-01; first day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
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; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
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; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
ENVI 294-02	Indigenous Peoples of the Arctic	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	CARN 06B	Scott Legge
Cross-listed with ANTH 294-01; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
ENVI 340-01	US Urban Environmental Hist	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 270	Christopher Wells
Cross-listed with HIST 340-01; first day attendance required permission of instructor required for ACTC students
ENVI 368-01	Sustain Dev/Global Future	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 301	Roopali Phadke
Cross-listed with INTL 368-01; first day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
ENVI 477-01	Comp Environment/Development	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 105	William Moseley
Cross-listed with GEOG 488-01 and INTL 477-01; first day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
ENVI 489-01	Environmental Leadership Pract	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 270	Roopali Phadke
Permission of instructor required; S/D/NC grading only; concurrent registration required with ENVI 490-01; first day attendance required
ENVI 490-01	Envi St Leadership Seminar	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 270	Roopali Phadke
Permission of instructor required; concurrent registration required with ENVI 489-01; 2 credit course; 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 111	Martine Sauret
First day attendance required
FREN 101-02	French I	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 111	Anne Carayon
First day attendance required
FREN 101-L1	French I Lab	T	08:00 am-09:00 am	HUM 111	Caroline Richard
First day attendance required
FREN 101-L2	French I Lab	R	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 111	Caroline Richard
First day attendance required
FREN 101-L3	French I Lab	T	01:20 pm-02:20 pm	OLRI 247	Caroline Richard
First day attendance required
FREN 101-L4	French I Lab	R	09:10 am-10:10 am	OLRI 247	Caroline Richard
First day attendance required
FREN 102-01	French II	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 228	Martine Sauret
First day attendance required
FREN 102-L1	French II Lab	T	08:00 am-09:00 am	HUM 102	Mariane Yade
First day attendance required
FREN 102-L2	French II Lab	R	01:20 pm-02:20 pm	HUM 217	Mariane Yade
First day attendance required
FREN 111-01	Accelerated French I-II	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 101	Annick Fritz
First day attendance required
FREN 111-L1	Accelerated French I-II Lab	TR	10:10 am-11:10 am	HUM 402	Mariane Yade
First day attendance required
FREN 194-01	Revolutionary Thought in France	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 111	Andrew Billing
First Year Course only; first day attendance required
FREN 203-01	French III	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 216	Annick Fritz
First day attendance required
FREN 203-02	French III	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 112	Juliette Rogers
First day attendance required
FREN 203-L1	French III Lab	T	09:10 am-10:10 am	OLRI 245	Mariane Yade
First day attendance required
FREN 203-L2	French III Lab	R	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 216	Mariane Yade
First day attendance required
FREN 203-L3	French III Lab	T	01:20 pm-02:20 pm	OLRI 100	Mariane Yade
First day attendance required
FREN 203-L4	French III Lab	R	08:00 am-09:00 am	HUM 111	Mariane Yade
First day attendance required
FREN 203-L5	French III Lab	T	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 113	Mariane Yade
First day attendance required
FREN 204-01	Text, Film and Media	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 228	Jean-Pierre Karegeye
First day attendance required
FREN 204-02	Text, Film and Media	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 111	Jean-Pierre Karegeye
First day attendance required
FREN 204-L1	Text, Film and Media Lab	T	09:10 am-10:10 am	HUM 402	Caroline Richard
First day attendance required
FREN 204-L2	Text, Film and Media Lab	R	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 247	Caroline Richard
First day attendance required
FREN 204-L3	Text, Film and Media Lab	T	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 111	Caroline Richard
First day attendance required
FREN 204-L4	Text, Film and Media Lab	R	08:00 am-09:00 am	HUM 102	Caroline Richard
First day attendance required
FREN 204-L5	Text, Film and Media Lab	T	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 250	Caroline Richard
First day attendance required
FREN 305-01	Advanced Expression: Communication Tools	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 216	Annick Fritz
First day attendance required
FREN 305-L1	Advanced Expression Lab	T	10:10 am-11:10 am	OLRI 247	Caroline Richard
First day attendance required
FREN 305-L2	Advanced Expression Lab	R	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 250	Mariane Yade
First day attendance required
FREN 306-01	Intro to Literary Analysis	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 111	Jean-Pierre Karegeye
First day attendance required
FREN 415-01	Literary Periods/Movts: Resistance/Revolution in 18th C France	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 102	Andrew Billing
First day attendance required. Eighteenth-century France is a period characterized by vigorous literary and philosophical challenges to traditional authority and its institutions, although the events of 1789 were not anticipated by most of the leading thinkers of the period, and the notion that the Revolution was the necessary outcome of their challenges has often been viewed as a retrospective historical illusion. In this course we will examine intellectual challenges to traditional authority during the ancien regime in three primary areas: the domain of politics and the state; the domain of religion and the church; and the domain of sexuality and the family. The course will culminate with a discussion of some key revolutionary ideas and manifestos, and a review of the legacy of French Enlightenment thought and its advances and limits, in dialogue with contemporary critical and theoretical perspectives. Themes to be discussed include despotism and democracy, freedom and equality, nature and culture, tolerance and fanaticism, deism and natural religion, atheism and materialism, education, sex and libertinage. Readings will include selections from the Encyclopedie and from works by Rousseau, Montesquieu, Beaumarchais, De Gouges, Voltaire, Sade, Vivant Denon, Diderot and D'Holbach. All classes will be taught in French. Prerequisite: French 306 or permission of instructor.
FREN 494-01	Theater: Representation and Interpretations from the Middle-Ages to Contemporary Theater	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 402	Martine Sauret
First day attendance required; course taught in French. There is a long tradition of theater in France and Francophone cultures. This class will examine the history of the French theater from the Middle-Ages to contemporary authors. We will not only discuss texts while reading, watching videos, playing excerpts and going to the theater but our approach will also integrate contemporary criticism to help us understand what is at stake in the different periods. (farce, tragedy, comedy, satire, vaudeville, crisis, absurd, existentialism and postcolonialism theater). From the Religious theater to the 'theatre de l'absurde' and contemporary comedies and tragedies we will analyze the different modes of representation and interpretations throughout the ages (staging, actors, producers, didascalies, lights, notion of 'spectacle,' audience, etc.). The principal authors involved are; Rutebeuf, La farce de Maitre Pathelin, Garnier, Theodore de Beze, Moliere, Corneille, Racine, Beaumarchais, Marivaux, Victor Hugo, Musset, Beckett, Sartre, Camus, Francis Veber, Yasmina Reza, Ariane Mnouchkine, Kossi Efoui, Koffi Kwahule.
FREN 494-02	Quebec and Others	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 111	Juliette Rogers
First day attendance required; taught in French. Quebec is uniquely situated in the world: at a crossroads between European and North American cultures, a French-speaking province surrounded by English-speaking nations, and historically both connected and disconnected from its indigenous populations. It has also recently been a destination for emigres from all over the world. This course will examine the distinctive multicultural dimensions of the francophone province of Quebec and its interactions with "les autres" (other cultures and peoples), through a study of recent literature published over the past 30 years. We will begin with a brief overview of the history of Quebec's multicultural identity, from the colonial era through the Quiet Revolution of the 1960s and up to 21st-century Quebec, including the 2008 debates over the "reasonable accommodation" law that shocked the nation. The second section will proceed with an analysis of three of Quebec's strongest cultural partners: the heritage of the French, the influence of the U.S., and the complicated interactions with First Nations. The third section of the course will focus on the relationships between Quebecois "de souche" (citizens of French or British heritage) and recent immigrants. The texts and films studied in this section will include characters originally from China, Haiti, Iraq, Israel, Italy, Lebanon, and other countries around the world. We will examine why they moved to Quebec, why they chose French as their principal language of expression, and how they interpret their new homeland. Throughout the course, we will explore issues of language, identity, exile, and memory to understand the complex negotiations between inhabitants of "la belle province."
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Geography
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
GEOG 111-01	Human Geog of Global Issues	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 107	Kathryn Pratt
First day attendance required
GEOG 111-02	Human Geog of Global Issues	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 107	David Lanegran
First day attendance required
GEOG 112-01	Introduction to Urban Studies	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	CARN 06A	Daniel Trudeau
First day attendance required
GEOG 194-01	Contested Land/Global Commons	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 305	Maano Ramutsindela
Cross-listed with INTL 194-01
GEOG 194-02	Cultural Geography of People, Animals and the Environment	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	CARN 05	Jennifer Blecha
The area of Animal Geographies is one of the newest, most vibrant, and fastest-growing interests within geography as a whole. In this class we will explore a wide range of approaches to human/cultural geography through the lens of animals. We will read geographers writing about animals from a variety of perspectives, addressing topics such as:Conservation-monitoring and protecting animal species; Development - animals in various roles in development-as culture, fuel, power, food; Economic Geography-trade in animal bodies (exotics, livestock), 'factory farms'; Health Geographies - Avian Flu, laboratory animals, pig/human heart transplants; Political and Indigenous Geographies - fishing rights and sovereignty, "ghost nets"; Race & Gender - bees and colonialism, sexism and meat; Technology-digital zoos, GIS and abandoned pets; Tourism-swimming with dolphins, shooting elephants, ruining habitat?; Urban Geography-planning, ecology (lighted buildings and bird migration, dog parks). More than simply being about animals, this class will allow us to look at how different geographers approach research. What is the author's training and epistemology? How does this influence their research question(s) and research methods? What choices are they making about what research to do and how to do it? We will spend time discussing how students might go about constructing a research project of their own.
GEOG 225-01	Intro to Geog Info Systems	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	CARN 107	Birgit Muehlenhaus
First day attendance required; lab required; $20 materials fee will be charged
GEOG 225-L1	Intro to Geog Info Systems Lab	M	10:50 am-12:20 pm	CARN 108	Birgit Muehlenhaus
First day attendance required
GEOG 225-L2	Intro to Geog Info Systems Lab	T	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 108	Birgit Muehlenhaus
First day attendance required
GEOG 232-01	People/Agriculture/Environ	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 107	William Moseley
Cross-listed with ENVI 232-01; first day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
GEOG 241-01	Urban Geography	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 107	David Lanegran
First day attendance required
GEOG 242-01	Regional Geography of US and Canada	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 06A	Laura Smith
First Year Course only; first day attendance required; $35 materials fee will be charged
GEOG 248-01	Political Geography	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 05	Daniel Trudeau
First day attendance required
GEOG 249-01	Regional Geog of Latin America	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 107	Kathryn Pratt
Cross-listed with LATI 249-01; first day attendance required
GEOG 252-01	Water and Power	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 241	Roopali Phadke
Cross-listed with ENVI 252-01 and POLI 252-01; first day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
GEOG 262-01	Metro Analysis	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	CARN 107	Laura Smith
First day attendance required
GEOG 364-01	GIS: Concepts/Applications	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 108	Holly Barcus
First day attendance required; lab required; $25 materials fee will be charged
GEOG 364-L1	GIS: Concepts/Applications Lab	R	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 001	Birgit Muehlenhaus
First day attendance required
GEOG 365-01	Urban GIS	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 108	Laura Smith
First day attendance required; lab required; $25 materials fee will be charged
GEOG 365-L1	Urban GIS Lab	R	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 001	Birgit Muehlenhaus
First day attendance required
GEOG 488-01	Comparative Environment & Development Studies	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 105	William Moseley
Cross-listed with ENVI 477-01 and INTL 477-01; first day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
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Geology
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
GEOL 101-01	Dinosaurs	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 100	Kristina Curry Rogers

GEOL 150-01	Dynamic Earth/Global Change	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 187	John Craddock
First year Course only
GEOL 150-02	Dynamic Earth/Global Change	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 100	Colin Robins

GEOL 150-L1	Dynamic Earth/Global Chg Lab	T	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 187	John Craddock
First Year Course only
GEOL 150-L2	Dynamic Earth/Global Chg Lab	M	07:00 pm-09:10 pm	OLRI 187	Jeffrey Thole

GEOL 150-L3	Dynamic Earth/Global Chg Lab	T	09:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 187	Jeffrey Thole

GEOL 260-01	Geomorphology	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 175	Colin Robins

GEOL 260-L1	Geomorphology Lab	TBA	TBA		Colin Robins

GEOL 294-01	Field Methods in Science	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 179	Karl Wirth

GEOL 300-01	Paleobiology	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 175	Raymond Rogers

GEOL 300-L1	Paleobiology Lab	T	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 175	Raymond Rogers

GEOL 302-01	Petrology and Geochemistry	MWF	08:30 am-10:30 am	OLRI 179	Karl Wirth

GEOL 394-01	Global Tectonics	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 179	John Craddock

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German Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
GERM 101-01	Elementary German I	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 215	Kiarina Kordela

GERM 101-L1	Elementary German I Lab	M	07:00 pm-08:00 pm	HUM 102	Aurel Sieber

GERM 101-L2	Elementary German I Lab	T	10:10 am-11:10 am	OLRI 270	Aurel Sieber

GERM 101-L3	Elementary German I Lab	T	01:20 pm-02:20 pm	OLRI 350	Aurel Sieber

GERM 101-L4	Elementary German I Lab	TBA	TBA		Aurel Sieber

GERM 110-01	Accelerated Elementary German	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 214	Rachael Huener

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

GERM 110-L2	Accelerated Elem German Lab	T	09:00 am-10:00 am	OLRI 247	Hendrick Heimboeckel

GERM 110-L3	Accelerated Elem German Lab	T	03:00 pm-04:00 pm	HUM 102	Hendrick Heimboeckel

GERM 110-L4	Accelerated Elem German Lab	TBA	TBA		Hendrick Heimboeckel

GERM 194-01	Vampires: From Monsters to Superheroes	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 215	Brigetta Abel
First Year Course only
GERM 203-01	Intermediate German I	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 214	Linda Schulte-Sasse

GERM 203-L1	Intermediate German I Lab	W	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 212	Aurel Sieber

GERM 203-L2	Intermediate German I Lab	W	07:00 pm-08:00 pm	HUM 212	Aurel Sieber

GERM 203-L3	Intermediate German I Lab	W	08:10 pm-09:10 pm	HUM 212	Aurel Sieber

GERM 203-L4	Intermediate German I Lab	R	03:00 pm-04:00 pm	HUM 102	Aurel Sieber

GERM 203-L5	Intermediate German I Lab	R	09:30 am-10:30 am	HUM 102	Aurel Sieber

GERM 204-01	Intermediate German II	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 215	David Martyn

GERM 204-L1	Intermediate German II Lab	W	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 247	Hendrick Heimboeckel

GERM 204-L2	Intermediate German II Lab	R	01:20 pm-02:20 pm	OLRI 100	Hendrick Heimboeckel

GERM 204-L3	Intermediate German II Lab	R	03:00 pm-04:00 pm	HUM 113	Hendrick Heimboeckel

GERM 255-01	German Cinema Studies: Nazi Cinema	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 401	Linda Schulte-Sasse
First Year Course only
GERM 305-01	German Through the Media	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 214	Gisela Peters

GERM 305-L1	German Through the Media Lab	R	09:00 am-10:00 am	HUM 113	Hendrick Heimboeckel

GERM 305-L2	German Through the Media Lab	W	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 102	Hendrick Heimboeckel

GERM 307-01	Berlin and Vienna	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 214	Rachael Huener
Taught in German. The two great metropolises of the German-speaking world, Berlin and Vienna, have for centuries shaped major events, intellectual movements, economic and technological developments, and the political structure of Europe. As the center of one of the largest empires in world history, the Habsburg Empire, Vienna ruled over vast territories for six centuries, and in the last two centuries has contributed enormously to science, philosophy and the arts while maintaining its political importance, most recently as one of the four United Nations World Cities. Once the capital of the economic and military powerhouse of Prussia in the 19th century, the relatively modern city of Berlin has gone through swift and radical change in the last century. As capital of the first German democracy in the 1920s, Berlin became the center of the European avant-garde and a beacon of social experimentation. In the 1930s it was re-functioned by the Nazis into the center of fascist oppression, and in the aftermath of World War II was famously torn apart by the post-war division of Germany and its despised symbol, the Berlin Wall. As capital of the united Germany, Berlin continues to transform itself, yet maintains its status as a charismatic and historically important Weltmetropole. This course will be an interdisciplinary investigation into major epochs in the history of these two great cities, emphasizing in particular cultural production, such as literature, thought, and visual and material culture. Students who have completed German Studies 305 will find this a helpful bridge course to upper-level courses in German Studies, and it is required preparation for the German study abroad program in Berlin and Vienna. Conducted in German. Prerequisite: German Studies 305 (may be taken concurrently), placement test, or permission of instructor. [Note: Students who have participated in the Study Abroad Program in Berlin & Vienna will be better served by 360-level courses.]
GERM 337-01	Dead White Men: (Anti-) Philosophy Now	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 401	Kiarina Kordela
Cross-listed with HMCS 337-01. Today we often hear people dismiss the Western (mostly European) philosophical tradition as a bunch of "dead white men." In other words, the argument goes, these thinkers harbored such passe notions as universal truths, a universal subject, and an individual in total control of itself and endowed with a pure reason unadulterated by rhetoric, imagination, fiction, and politics. Why should we bother with "dead white men" now that we understand that truth depends on historical context, that the self is decentered by the unconscious, that identity is constituted by gender, race, class, and other cultural factors, that truth is linked to power, and that ideology is omnipresent? Unfortunately, this all-too-familiar attitude overlooks its own faulty presupposition: it presumes a clear-cut break between philosophical tradition and contemporary thought, as if contemporary thought had no tradition out of which it emerged and could, therefore, merely discard what preceded it. Hence the popularity of phrases like "philosophy is dead." It is all the more ironic to see this attitude prevail in the West at the very moment that multiculturalism has become our cause celebre: all cultural traditions are supposed to be "respected," except the West's own tradition. (Perhaps as a new way for the West to reinstate surreptitiously its superiority as the sole culture with no tradition?) This course pursues a close reading of texts by various "dead white men" as the unconscious (i.e., repressed and, for that matter, all the more powerful) undercurrent of contemporary thought. Assigned texts will include: Parmenides, Plato, Aristotle, Descartes, Pascal, Spinoza, Kant, Hegel, Marx, as well as texts by twentieth-century thinkers that stress the dependence of contemporary thought on philosophy. No pre-knowledge required; all readings in English. Alternate years. (4 credits) Course cross-listed as Humanities, Media and Cultural Studies 337.
GERM 363-01	Romanticism	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 214	David Martyn
Taught in German. The goal of this course is to introduce you to the literature of German Romanticism, which lasted roughly from 1775 to 1835 and comprised the movements generally known as Storm and Stress (Sturm und Drang), Classicism (Klassik), and Romanticism proper (Romantik). The emphasis will be on understanding the literature of this period in its intellectual context. Accordingly, we will read both literary works, including poetry, plays, and epic prose, as well as discursive (or theoretical) texts that show how Romanticism led to the invention of many modern ideas: the inherent value of the individual, of art, of the nation; the concept of secular history; the notion that language does not reflect but constructs reality. The thesis of the course is that Romanticism and Enlightenment are two opposing poles that continue to structure modern society, both culturally and politically. Readings will include all or parts of: Goethe, Faust; Herder, Ursprung der Sprache; Schiller, Don Karlos; Kleist, Das Erdbeben in Chili; Novalis, Die Lehrlinge zu Sais; Tieck, Der blonde Eckbert; Hoffmann, Der Sandmann; theoretical writings by Novalis, Friedrich Schlegel, Schleiermacher, Wilhelm von Humboldt; poetry by Goethe, Schiller, Holderlin, Novalis, Eichendorff. Requirements: 3 short papers; oral report; final exam.
GERM 394-01	Literary Case Studies from Goethe to Kafka	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 212	David Martyn
Taught in English; cross-listed with ENGL 394-02 and HMCS 394-01. A "case" can be a crime (a murder case); a trial (a court case); a madman (a nut case.) It can be an anomaly (an exceptional case) or the rule (another case of . . . ). As one of the most basic forms of narrative, cases are inherently literary. But cases are also closely tied to science, particularly medicine and empirical psychology, which employ case studies as a form of investigation and evidence. This course will trace the history of the "case" in order to explore the developing relationship between literature and knowledge since the Romantic period. We will read novels and short stories of crime, detection, retribution, and madness by several modern German authors in tandem with psychological and medical case studies. When does an event become a case? Why do cases make such good stories? What is the relationship between a case and the rule it exemplifies (or disproves)? Why is modern individuality so often portrayed in terms of exceptional or typical cases? Prose fiction by authors from Goethe (The Sorrows of Young Werther) and Schiller through Poe, Musil, and Kafka (The Trial); scientific case studies by Karl Philipp Moritz, Philippe Pinel, and Sigmund Freud. Discussion and readings in English. Requirements: Weekly reading responses; three 5-6 page papers. Students of German may read the texts in the original and write shorter papers in German.
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Hispanic and Latin American Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
HISP 101-01	Elementary Spanish I	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 228	Alicia Munoz
First day attendance required
HISP 101-02	Elementary Spanish I	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 214	Alexandra Bergmann
First day attendance required
HISP 101-L1	Elementary Spanish I Lab	M	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 216	Lucrecia Zanolli

HISP 101-L2	Elementary Spanish I Lab	T	02:20 pm-03:20 pm		Lucrecia Zanolli
Lab will meet in Casa Hispana
HISP 101-L3	Elementary Spanish I Lab	W	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 113	Lucrecia Zanolli

HISP 101-L4	Elementary Spanish I Lab	R	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 212	Lucrecia Zanolli

HISP 101-L5	Elementary Spanish I Lab	TBA	TBA		STAFF

HISP 102-01	Elementary Spanish II	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 217	Alexandra Bergmann
First day attendance required
HISP 102-02	Elementary Spanish II	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 216	Alexandra Bergmann
First day attendance required
HISP 102-L1	Elementary Spanish II Lab	M	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 212	Lucrecia Zanolli

HISP 102-L2	Elementary Spanish II Lab	T	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 216	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez

HISP 102-L3	Elementary Spanish II Lab	W	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 212	Lucrecia Zanolli

HISP 102-L4	Elementary Spanish II Lab	W	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 113	Lucrecia Zanolli

HISP 102-L5	Elementary Spanish II Lab	TBA	TBA		STAFF

HISP 110-01	Accel Beginning Spanish	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 227	David Sunderland
First day attendance required; 5 credit course
HISP 110-02	Accel Beginning Spanish	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 213	David Sunderland
First day attendance required; 5 credit course
HISP 110-L1	Accel Beginning Spanish Lab	TR	08:00 am-09:00 am	HUM 213	STAFF

HISP 110-L2	Accel Beginning Spanish Lab	TR	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 214	STAFF

HISP 110-L3	Accel Beginning Spanish Lab	TBA	TBA		STAFF

HISP 111-01	Accel Elementary Portuguese	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 227	David Sunderland
First day attendance required
HISP 111-L1	Accel Elem Portuguese Lab	T	10:00 am-11:00 am	HUM 228	STAFF

HISP 111-L2	Accel Elem Portuguese Lab	T	TBA		STAFF

HISP 194-01	Spanish in the United States	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 213	Cynthia Kauffeld
*First Year Course only; cross-listed with LING 194-01; first day attendance required. Spanish is the second-most common language spoken in the US after English. It is the native language of more than 17 million people in the United States and the US is home to the 2nd-largest Spanish-speaking community in the world. Chances are that even if it's not your native tongue and you've never studied it, you know many Spanish words already. Besides the obvious hispanisms like burrito, taco and guacamole, there are countless other English words whose Spanish origin is no longer transparent (cafeteria, patio, plaza, ranch, for example). In this course we will study the different varieties of Spanish found in the United States and the effects of the linguistic contact between Spanish and English. We will explore issues such as bilingualism, bilingual education, immigration patterns, and Spanglish, and students will conduct further research on a related topic of their choice. Course will include a mid-term and final exam, and a final research paper. Conducted in English.
HISP 194-02	Susurros del Pasado: Whispers towards the 21st Century	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 213	Galo Gonzalez
First Year Course only; first day attendance required. For centuries, indigenous peoples have been fighting to be recognized by states and nation states of the world. In recent years, the rights of indigenous peoples recaptured the global attention from nations and institutions that have been involved in preserving their way of life and their future. Since 1993, the United Nations Working Group on Indigenous Populations has been responsible for developing a universally accepted document entitled "Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples." Susurros del Pasado: Whispers toward the 21st Century will explore the definition of "indigenous peoples" and its implication within the context of the Americas, and provide a forum for discussing the suffering, oppression and discrimination experienced by this particular population. The course will also outline the continuing struggle for freedom, for cultural and physical survival, by examining specific literature and cultural production authored by 20th and 21st century indigenous and non-indigenous authors from North, Central and South America. The chosen literature and cultural texts will illustrate trans-cultural and de-colonization processes, and resistance to assimilation.
HISP 203-01	Intermediate Spanish I	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 216	Rosa Rull-Montoya
First day attendance required
HISP 203-02	Intermediate Spanish I	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 216	Rosa Rull-Montoya
First day attendance required
HISP 203-03	Intermediate Spanish I	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 370	Blanca Gimeno Escudero

HISP 203-L1	Intermediate Spanish I Lab	M	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 113	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez

HISP 203-L2	Intermediate Spanish I Lab	T	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 113	Lucrecia Zanolli

HISP 203-L3	Intermediate Spanish I Lab	T	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 102	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez
Lab will meet in Casa Hispana
HISP 203-L4	Intermediate Spanish I Lab	W	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 217	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez

HISP 203-L5	Intermediate Spanish I Lab	T	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 212	Lucrecia Zanolli

HISP 203-L6	Intermediate Spanish I Lab	R	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 111	Lucrecia Zanolli
Lab will meet in Casa Hispana
HISP 203-L7	Intermediate Spanish I Lab	TBA	TBA		STAFF

HISP 204-01	Intermediate Spanish II	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 226	Laura Wasenius
First day attendance required
HISP 204-02	Intermediate Spanish II	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 215	Galo Gonzalez
First day attendance required
HISP 204-03	Intermediate Spanish II	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 228	Laura Wasenius
First day attendance required
HISP 204-04	Intermediate Spanish II	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 215	Kristin Beamish-Brown

HISP 204-L1	Intermediate Spanish II Lab	T	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 216	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez

HISP 204-L2	Intermediate Spanish II Lab	W	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 217	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez

HISP 204-L3	Intermediate Spanish II Lab	R	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 212	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez

HISP 204-L4	Intermediate Spanish II Lab	W	08:30 am-09:30 am	HUM 215	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez

HISP 204-L5	Intermediate Spanish II Lab	R	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 350	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez

HISP 204-L6	Intermediate Spanish II Lab	R	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 350	Hugo Gonzalez Martinez

HISP 204-L7	Intermediate Spanish II Lab	TBA	TBA		STAFF

HISP 220-01	Accel Intermediate Spanish	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 214	Susana Blanco-Iglesias
Permission of instruction required; first day attendance required; 5 credit course
HISP 220-L1	Accel Intermediate Spanish Lab	TBA	TBA		STAFF

HISP 305-01	Oral and Written Expression	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 213	Teresa Mesa Adamuz
First day attendance required
HISP 305-02	Oral and Written Expression	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 111	Teresa Mesa Adamuz
First day attendance required
HISP 305-03	Oral and Written Expression	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 227	Teresa Mesa Adamuz
First day attendance required
HISP 307-01	Intro Analysis Hispanic Texts	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 213	Antonio Dorca
Cross-listed with LATI 307-01; first day attendance required
HISP 307-02	Intro Analysis Hispanic Texts	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 212	Rosa Rull-Montoya
Cross-listed with LATI 307-02; first day attendance required
HISP 308-01	Intro to U.S. Latino Studies	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 228	Alicia Munoz
Cross-listed with AMST 308-01 and Lati 308-01; first day attendance 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 394-01	Indigenous People and the State in the Americas	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 112	Erik Redix
Cross-listed with AMST 294-01 and LATI 294-01; first day attendance required
HISP 414-01	Superando Limites	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 214	Margaret Olsen
First day attendance required
HISP 421-01	Romantics/Mods/Avant-Gardists	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 217	Antonio Dorca
First day attendance required
HISP 431-01	Spanish in the Workplace	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 215	Susana Blanco-Iglesias
First day attendance required
HISP 494-01	Frontera: US/Mexico Border	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 214	Alicia Munoz
Cross-listed with AMST 494-01 and LATI 494-01; first day attendance required; This seminar explores the U.S.-Mexico border as a site of intercultural exchanges, of resistance and negotiation, of limits and possibilities. Using a variety of texts from both sides of the border, including novels, theory, and film, we will discuss issues of immigration, border control and policy, drug warfare, migratory labor, and border culture within representations of this contested space. Prerequisite: 308 or consent of the instructor.
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History
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
HIST 110-01	Intro to European History: Why Weren't They More Like Us?	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	MAIN 009	Peter Weisensel
First Year Course only; first day attendance required
HIST 140-01	Intro to East Asian Civ	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MAIN 010	Yue-him Tam
Cross-listed with ASIA 140-01
HIST 194-01	Great Lakes American Indian History	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	MAIN 010	Scott Shoemaker
Cross-listed with AMST 194-04 This course examines the competing ways in which Native histories of Great Lakes region have been constructed. Primary sources are drawn from Native origin and migration stories, and oral histories, as well as secondary sources drawn from the recent work of historians and other disciplines regarding Native histories in this region. We investigate other themes such as European contact, labor, gender roles, material culture, removal, federal relationships, land tenure, treaty rights, and federal recognition.
HIST 211-01	History of Africa to 1800	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	MAIN 010	Jamie Monson

HIST 222-01	Imagining the American West	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 011	Lynn Hudson
First Year Course only; cross-listed with AMST 222-01; first day attendance required
HIST 234-01	American Environmental History	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 101	Christopher Wells
Cross-listed with ENVI 234-01; first day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
HIST 244-01	The U.S. Since 1945: The U.S. in the Vietnam War Era, 1950-1975	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 002	Peter Rachleff
Cross-listed with AMST 294-03. This course explores "the long 1960s," a period in which social movements confronting racism, sexism, inequality, and war interwove with new cultural formations. No sooner had the Keynesian state and its demand-driven economics taken hold in the post-World War II United States than a series of challenges arose -- from a business leadership which was threatened by the new power of unions; a political establishment which was threatened by the power of the New Deal coalition and its inclusion of the left, particularly the Communist Party; African Americans and Latinos who were unwilling to sit by as the Keynesian tide lifted all boats but theirs; women who were unwilling to settle for second class citizenship, from the workplace to the political arena; and young people who were unwilling to serve as cannon fodder for yet more wars and who came to question the very culture of consumerism that was underpinned by Keynesianism's demand-driven economics. At key moments, these currents intermingled, sometimes undercutting each other, sometimes inciting each other; and sometimes these movements threatened to meld into a movement which challenged the direction of U.S. society from top to bottom and from the public sphere to the private sphere. We will use a variety of texts, readings, films, and music to explore these movements, their contexts, their roots, their courses, and their consequences. Students will be evaluated based on their class participation and a series of 4-6 page papers.
HIST 260-01	Rise/Fall of Tsarist Russia	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	MAIN 009	Peter Weisensel
First day attendance required
HIST 275-01	History of Modern China	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 010	Yue-him Tam
Cross-listed with ASIA 275-01
HIST 276-01	History of Traditional Japan	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 010	Yue-him Tam
Cross-listed with ASIA 276-01
HIST 294-01	Making History: Russian Cinema as Testimony, Propaganda, and Art	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 212	Peter Weisensel
Cross-listed with RUSS 294-01 and HMCS 294-01; first day attendance required. Throughout history, we have turned to storytelling to make sense of our world. We tell stories about the past to document and explain phenomena, to justify our political and social agendas, to create connections and continuity, and to give life meaning. In the twentieth century, Russia helped introduce the world to a spectacular new form of storytelling-film-and used it to alter previous narratives in the hope of reshaping the future. In this course, we will look at written and cinematic representations of Russian history, from medieval times to the post-Soviet era. The films that we will study, by directors including Eisenstein, Vertov, Tarkovsky, and Sokurov, are among the essential Russian contributions to world cinema. One task of the course will be to articulate how storytelling in film differs from historiography and fiction. Another will be to show how cinematic depictions of key historical events were shaped by politics, power relations, technology, and aesthetics. We will use readings in cultural history and film theory to create a conceptual framework for analyzing the films as documents of real events, as vehicles of propaganda, and as imaginative, entertaining works of art.
HIST 294-01	Making History: Russian Cinema as Testimony, Propaganda, and Art	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 212	Julia Chadaga
Cross-listed with RUSS 294-01 and HMCS 294-01; first day attendance required. Throughout history, we have turned to storytelling to make sense of our world. We tell stories about the past to document and explain phenomena, to justify our political and social agendas, to create connections and continuity, and to give life meaning. In the twentieth century, Russia helped introduce the world to a spectacular new form of storytelling-film-and used it to alter previous narratives in the hope of reshaping the future. In this course, we will look at written and cinematic representations of Russian history, from medieval times to the post-Soviet era. The films that we will study, by directors including Eisenstein, Vertov, Tarkovsky, and Sokurov, are among the essential Russian contributions to world cinema. One task of the course will be to articulate how storytelling in film differs from historiography and fiction. Another will be to show how cinematic depictions of key historical events were shaped by politics, power relations, technology, and aesthetics. We will use readings in cultural history and film theory to create a conceptual framework for analyzing the films as documents of real events, as vehicles of propaganda, and as imaginative, entertaining works of art.
HIST 294-02	Victorian Empire	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	MAIN 010	Aeleah Soine
This course will explore the historical development of the British Empire during the reign of Queen Victoria, including a brief introduction to pre-Victorian Britain and the Imperial crises of the brief Edwardian period that followed. Broad course themes will focus on the intertwined nature of imperial and national identities in the British Empire, political contestations over citizenship and belonging, industrialization and class conflicts, changing gender roles and sexual mores, and the flourishing of popular literature and culture. Specific topics will include cultural and ethnographic touchstones such as the Great Exhibition or the explorations of Dr. Livingstone; imperial and international conflicts such as the Crimean War, the Indian Mutiny, the Home Rule debates, and the Boer War; and domestic conflicts such as the three (voting) Reform Acts, socialist movements, health and sanitation reforms, and the women’s suffrage movement. In order to do so, we will draw upon literature, cartoons and images, films, and both scholarly and primary texts from and about the Victorian Era.
HIST 294-03	Indigenous Peoples and Museums	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	MAIN 002	Scott Shoemaker
Cross-listed with AMST 294-05 This course looks at the complicated ways in which the histories, cultures, and art of Indigenous people have been exhibited within the context of museums. We will investigate the competing and complicated ways in which Indigenous peoples have engaged museums for their own means as well as the growing field of tribal museums. Throughout the semester, we will also visit various museums and meet with museum professionals and artists within the Twin Cities area to examine these issues at a localized level.
HIST 294-04	Modern German History	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	MAIN 003	Aeleah Soine
Understandably, the modern history of Germany has been dominated by efforts to understand the rise to power of the Nazi Regime, the catastrophic human toll of the Second World War, and the legacy of these events in modern German history, culture, and politics. Still, the world wars constitute only one piece in the much longer history of the German nation-state. This course will take a chronological approach to modern German history since the founding of the Empire in 1871, through the World Wars, the Cold War, and Reunification to the present. It will focus on particular scholarly and public debates on the nature of the German people, their national identity, and their modern history. Specific topics and themes will include the Sonderweg Debate over Germany's "special path" of modernization; the role of Germany and the German people in the World Wars and the Holocaust; the divergence of politics, social structures, and cultures in East and West Germanys during the Cold War; and the emerging role of Germany as an active and peaceful partner in global economic, security, social justice, and environmental movements, as well as an economic, political, and cultural anchor in the European Union.
HIST 330-01	Historians/Crit Race Theory	W	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	MAIN 002	Peter Rachleff
Cross-listed with AMST 392-01; permision of instructor required; 2 credit course
HIST 340-01	US Urban Environmental Hist	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 270	Christopher Wells
Cross-listed with ENVI 340-01; first day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
HIST 379-01	The Study of History	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 009	Jamie Monson

HIST 394-02	Transnational Latin Americas	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 010	Ernesto Capello
Cross-listed with LATI 394-01; This course investigates the historical tendency to build cultural and political bridges across national borders in Latin America while also interrogating the import of the nation-state as the primary force for building collective identities in the postcolonial era. We will read and discuss classic texts considering the possibility of a pan-Latin American identity by figures such as Simon Bolivar, Jose Marti, or Jose Vasconcelos as well as a growing body of critical literature endeavoring to trace the transnational, hemispheric, Atlantic, and Pacific ties of Latin American cultural and political movements. Contemporary figures like Eduardo Galeano and the latest strain of Bolivarianism epitomized by Venezuela's Hugo Chavez will also be discussed as part of this living tradition of thinking "beyond the nation."
HIST 490-01	Special Advanced Topics	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 010	Peter Rachleff

HIST 490-02	Special Advanced Topics	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 002	Ernesto Capello

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Interdisciplinary Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
INTD 401-01	Urban Studies Colloquium	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 105	Ruthanne Kurth-Schai
Permission of instructor required; 1 credit course.
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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
First day attendance required
INTL 111-01	Intro to Intl St: Lit/Global	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 404	David Moore
First day attendance required
INTL 112-01	Intro to Intl St: Media/Ident	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 404	Amanda Ciafone
First day attendance required
INTL 112-02	Intro to Intl St: Media/Ident	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 208	Amanda Ciafone
First Year Course only; first day attendance required
INTL 194-01	Contested Land and Global Commons: Land Rights in International Perspectives	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 305	Maano Ramutsindela
Cross-listed with GEOG 194-01 Conflicts over land ownership have long profoundly shaped human relations. From a historical perspective, land dispossession has fueled imperial projects in every corner of the globe, and forms of land ownership have long been central to agrarian studies, natural resource management, and many other fields. Indeed, countless current world conflicts, past and present, feature claims over land, almost all of which are historical claims as well. Such claims have extended to global commons such as the Arctic, Antarctic, the oceans and the moon. This course draws on examples from different parts of the world, from southern Africa to Minnesota, to understand how and why various forms of land ownership have emerged in different contexts; the nature and form of land claims; the mechanisms for resolving contestations; and the ways in which global commons represent a new wave of the scramble for land and other natural resources.
INTL 245-01	Intro to Intl Human Rights	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 404	James von Geldern
First day attendance required
INTL 253-01	Islamic Civilizations	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 404	Alan Verskin

INTL 286-01	Media and Cultural Studies in Latin America	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 404	Amanda Ciafone
Cross-listed with LATI 286-01 and HMCS 286-01
INTL 294-01	Capital, Politics, and Nature	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	CARN 404	Maano Ramutsindela
This course examines the vexed relationship between two major imperatives of the Global South: nature conservation and popular economic development. Addressing ideologies of nature, indigenous rights, the role of Western NGOs, commercial interests, and more, we explore multiple regions and develop substantial individual research projects.
INTL 364-01	Culture and Revolution	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 213	James von Geldern
Cross-listed with RUSS 364-01; first day attendance required
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 368-01	Sustain Dev/Global Future	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 301	Roopali Phadke
Cross-listed with ENVI 368-01; first day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
INTL 477-01	Comp Environment/Development	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 105	William Moseley
Cross-listed with ENVI 477-01 and GEOG 488-01; first day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
INTL 485-01	Sr Sem: Global Hatred	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 404	Nadya Nedelsky
First day attendance required
INTL 488-01	Sr Sem: Universalism	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	CARN 404	David Moore
First day attendance required
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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 110	Eriko Ike

JAPA 101-L2	Elementary Japanese I Lab	T	09:00 am-10:00 am	HUM 404	Eriko Ike

JAPA 101-L3	Elementary Japanese I Lab	T	10:10 am-11:10 am	HUM 113	Eriko Ike

JAPA 203-01	Intermediate Japanese I	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 112	Sachiko Dorsey

JAPA 203-02	Intermediate Japanese I	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 102	Sachiko Dorsey

JAPA 203-L1	Intermediate Japanese I Lab	R	10:10 am-11:10 am	HUM 113	Eriko Ike

JAPA 203-L2	Intermediate Japanese I Lab	R	01:20 pm-02:20 pm	OLRI 205	Eriko Ike

JAPA 203-L3	Intermediate Japanese I Lab	R	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 213	Eriko Ike

JAPA 255-01	Japanese Film/Animation: From the Salaryman to the Shojo	M	07:00 pm-09:00 pm	OLRI 100	Christopher Scott

JAPA 255-01	Japanese Film/Animation: From the Salaryman to the Shojo	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 110	Christopher Scott

JAPA 294-01	Language Variation in Japan	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 110	Satoko Suzuki
Cross-listed with LING 294-02 This course will explore diversity of language forms and communication styles in Japan. Topics related to issues of identity and relationship such as regional dialects, bilingualism/biculturalism, and expressions of age will be discussed. The course also examines how the medium of communication influences creativity of language users. Students will be engaged with questions such as the following: What are the dialect revitalization movements in Japan like? How do bilingual individuals choose which language to use? Do Japanese children acquire literacy by reading manga (comics)? How does the prevalence of online communication affect language use? No Japanese language ability is required. (4 credits)
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	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 213	Eriko Ike

JAPA 305-L2	Advanced Japanese I Lab	W	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 402	Eriko Ike

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 246-01	Comparative Democratization	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 107	Andrew Reiter
Cross-listed with POLI 246-01
LATI 249-01	Regional Geog of Latin America	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 107	Kathryn Pratt
Cross-listed with GEOG 249-01; first day attendance required
LATI 286-01	Media and Cultural Studies in Latin America	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 404	Amanda Ciafone
Cross-listed with INTL 286-01 and HMCS 294-02
LATI 294-01	Indigenous People and the State in the Americas	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 112	Erik Redix
Cross-listed with AMST 294-01 and HISP 394-01; first day attendance required
LATI 307-01	Intro Analysis Hispanic Texts	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 213	Antonio Dorca
Cross-listed with HISP 307-01; first day attendance required
LATI 307-02	Intro Analysis Hispanic Texts	MTR	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 212	Rosa Rull-Montoya
Cross-listed with HISP 307-02; first day attendance required
LATI 308-01	Intro to U.S. Latino Studies	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 228	Alicia Munoz
Cross-listed with AMST 308-01 and HISP 308-01; first day attendance required
LATI 394-01	Transnational Latin Americas	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 010	Ernesto Capello
Cross-listed with HIST 394-02
LATI 488-01	Senior Seminar	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 206	Margaret Olsen

LATI 494-01	Frontera: Us/Mexico Border	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 214	Alicia Munoz
Cross-listed with AMST 494-01 and HISP 494-01; first day attendance required
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Linguistics
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
LING 100-01	Introduction to Linguistics	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 216	Ingvar Lofstedt

LING 104-01	The Sounds of Language	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	HUM 404	Christina Esposito
Permission of instructor required.
LING 194-01	Spanish in the United States	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 213	Cynthia Kauffeld
First Year Course only; cross-listed with HISP 194-01; first day attendance required
LING 201-01	Historical Linguistics	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 217	Ingvar Lofstedt

LING 204-01	Experimental Linguistics	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	HUM 227	Christina Esposito

LING 206-01	Endangered/Minority Languages	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 205	Marianne Milligan

LING 225-01	100 Words for Snow	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 205	Marianne Milligan
Cross-listed with ENVI 225-01; first day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC student
LING 294-02	Language Variation in Japan	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 110	Satoko Suzuki
Cross-listed with JAPA 294-01
LING 300-01	Linguistic Analysis	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 215	Ingvar Lofstedt

LING 309-01	Intro to Hispanic Linguistics	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 214	Cynthia Kauffeld
Cross-listed with HISP 309-01
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Mathematics
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
MATH 108-01	Quantitative Thinking: Epidemiology	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 241	Daniel Kaplan
Cross-listed with ECON 108-01; permission of instructor required for all ACTC students
MATH 116-01	Math and Society: Death, Devastation, War, Blood, Horror, and Mathematics	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 301	Chad Higdon-Topaz
First Year Course only
MATH 135-01	Applied Calculus	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 241	Daniel Kaplan
Permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 135-02	Applied Calculus	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 241	Daniel Flath
Permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 135-03	Applied Calculus	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 241	Daniel Flath
Permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 136-01	Discrete Mathematics	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	OLRI 243	Thomas Halverson
Permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 136-02	Discrete Mathematics	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 243	Thomas Halverson
Permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 137-01	Single Variable Calculus	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 243	Michael Weimerskirch
Permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 137-02	Single Variable Calculus	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 241	Michael Weimerskirch
Permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 153-01	Data Analysis and Statistics	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 245	Vittorio Addona
Permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 153-02	Data Analysis and Statistics	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 245	Vittorio Addona
Permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 155-01	Intro to Statistical Modeling	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 258	Alicia Johnson
Permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 155-02	Intro to Statistical Modeling	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 258	Alicia Johnson
Permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 236-01	Linear Algebra	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 241	Michael Weimerskirch
Permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 237-01	Multivariable Calculus	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	OLRI 241	Stan Wagon
Permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 237-02	Multivariable Calculus	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 243	Karen Saxe
Permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 265-01	Philosophy of Mathematics	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MAIN 011	Janet Folina
Cross-listed with PHIL 365-01; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 312-01	Differential Equations	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 150	Chad Higdon-Topaz
Permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 353-01	Modern Statistics	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 245	Vittorio Addona
Permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 354-01	Probability	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 241	Alicia Johnson
Permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 373-01	Number Theory	TR	08:00 am-09:30 am	OLRI 241	David Bressoud
Permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 377-01	Real Analysis	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 243	Karen Saxe
Permission of instructor required for all ACTC students
MATH 469-01	Discrete Applied Mathematics	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 243	Stan Wagon
Cross-listed with COMP 369-01; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
MATH 471-01	Topology	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 243	Thomas Halverson
Permission of instructor required for ACTC students
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Media and Cultural Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
HMCS 114-01	News Reporting/Writing	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	HUM 216	Howard Sinker

HMCS 126-01	Local Media Institutions	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 250	Michael Griffin

HMCS 128-01	Film Analysis/Visual Culture	TR	01:20 pm-03:50 pm	HUM 401	Clay Steinman
First day attendance required.
HMCS 145-01	Pagans/Christians/Jews	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 226	Andrew Overman
Cross-listed with CLAS 145-01 and RELI 145-01
HMCS 194-01	Screens	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 170	John Kim
First Year Course Only
HMCS 248-02	History of Film 1894-1941	MW	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	HUM 401	Clay Steinman
First day attendance required
HMCS 286-01	Media and Cultural Studies in Latin America	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 404	Amanda Ciafone
Crosslisted with INTL 286-01 and LATI 286-01
HMCS 294-01	Making History: Russian Cinema as Testimony, Propaganda, and Art	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 212	Julia Chadaga
Cross-listed with HIST 294-01 and RUSS 294-01
HMCS 294-01	Making History: Russian Cinema as Testimony, Propaganda, and Art	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 212	Peter Weisensel
Cross-listed with HIST 294-01 and RUSS 294-01
HMCS 337-01	Dead White Men: (Anti-) Philosophy Now	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 401	Kiarina Kordela
Cross-listed with GERM 337-01. Today we often hear people dismiss the Western (mostly European) philosophical tradition as a bunch of "dead white men." In other words, the argument goes, these thinkers harbored such passe notions as universal truths, a universal subject, and an individual in total control of itself and endowed with a pure reason unadulterated by rhetoric, imagination, fiction, and politics. Why should we bother with "dead white men" now that we understand that truth depends on historical context, that the self is decentered by the unconscious, that identity is constituted by gender, race, class, and other cultural factors, that truth is linked to power, and that ideology is omnipresent? Unfortunately, this all-too-familiar attitude overlooks its own faulty presupposition: it presumes a clear-cut break between philosophical tradition and contemporary thought, as if contemporary thought had no tradition out of which it emerged and could, therefore, merely discard what preceded it. Hence the popularity of phrases like "philosophy is dead." It is all the more ironic to see this attitude prevail in the West at the very moment that multiculturalism has become our cause celebre: all cultural traditions are supposed to be "respected," except the West's own tradition. (Perhaps as a new way for the West to reinstate surreptitiously its superiority as the sole culture with no tradition?) This course pursues a close reading of texts by various "dead white men" as the unconscious (i.e., repressed and, for that matter, all the more powerful) undercurrent of contemporary thought. Assigned texts will include: Parmenides, Plato, Aristotle, Descartes, Pascal, Spinoza, Kant, Hegel, Marx, as well as texts by twentieth-century thinkers that stress the dependence of contemporary thought on philosophy. No pre-knowledge required; all readings in English. Alternate years. (4 credits) Course cross-listed as Humanities, Media and Cultural Studies 337.
HMCS 354-01	Blackness in the Media	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 110	Leola Johnson
Cross-listed with AMST 354-01
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 394-01	Literary Case Studies from Goethe to Kafka	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	HUM 212	David Martyn
Cross-listed with ENGL 394-02 and GERM 394-01; for detailed description, see under GERM 394-01
HMCS 488-01	Advanced Topics Seminar	TBA	TBA	HUM	John Kim
Course will meet in Humanities 302.
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Music
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
MUSI 111-01	World Music	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	MUSIC 123	Chuen-Fung Wong

MUSI 113-01	Theory I	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	MUSIC 202	Clare Eng
Lab required
MUSI 113-02	Theory I	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	MUSIC 202	Clare Eng
Lab required
MUSI 113-L1	Theory I Lab	T	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MUSIC 123	Clare Eng

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

MUSI 194-01	Music and Freedom	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	MUSIC 202	Mark Mazullo
First Year Course only; first day attendance required
MUSI 213-01	Theory III, Form and Analysis	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MUSIC 202	Randall Bauer

MUSI 294-01	Music, Race, and Ethnicity	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MUSIC 202	Chuen-Fung Wong
Music has always been an important part of racial and ethnic identities. This course is an inquiry into the intersection of music-making and social life where race and ethnicity are ingrained in the production and consumption of musical sound. Our primary goal is to understand the dynamics between music and race/ethnicity in a global context by closely studying a variety of musical genres, such as opera, jazz, the blues, rap and hip-hop, as well as various folk traditions from Asia, Africa, and the Middle East. Through a combination of reading, critical listening, and class discussion, we examine such key issues as authenticity, minority politics, cultural policy, social stratification, racism, and multiculturalism. There is no pre-requisite. No previous knowledge of musical instrument or notation is assumed or required.
MUSI 342-01	Medieval to Mozart	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	MUSIC 202	Cary Franklin

MUSI 361-01	Composition	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MUSIC 202	Randall Bauer

MUSI 370-01	Conducting	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	MUSIC 123	Eugene Rogers

MUSI 494-01	Ethnomusicology	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MUSIC 202	Chuen-Fung Wong
Cross-listed with ANTH 494-01
MUSI 72-01	African Music Ensemble	TR	05:30 pm-09:00 pm		Sowah Mensah

MUSI 74-01	Macalester Concert Choir	MWR	04:45 pm-06:15 pm	MUSIC 123	Eugene Rogers
Also meets one Friday per month 4:45-6:15pm. The Macalester Concert Choir is a chamber mixed ensemble open to all students at the College. The singers in the Concert Choir are full-time, undergraduate music and non-music major students committed to innovative and quality performances and community outreach through choral music. Repertoire of the choir includes both a capella and accompanied music from Western and Non-Western vocal traditions. The Macalester College Concert Choir tours annually throughout the United States or abroad. Past international tours have included Japan, Scotland, Poland, Costa Rica and other countries throughout the world. Under the leadership of Dr. Dale Warland from 1966-1985, the choir received national and international acclaim. This dedication to choral excellence continued under the leadership of Professor Kathy Romey, Dr. Robert Morris, Dr. Robert Peterson, and is now under the leadership of Dr. Eugene Rogers. Membership is based on an audition and callback.
MUSI 80-01	Mac Jazz Band	TR	07:00 pm-08:30 pm		Joan Griffith

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

MUSI 86-01	Chamber Ensemble	TBA	TBA		Cary Franklin

MUSI 88-01	Symphony Orchestra	MTR	04:45 pm-06:00 pm		Cary Franklin

MUSI 90-01	Jazz/Popular Music Combos	M	07:00 pm-09:30 pm	MUSIC 123	Joan Griffith

MUSI 90-02	Highland Camerata	T	04:45 pm-06:15 pm		Eugene Rogers
Ensemble also meets Thursdays 6:30-7:30pm. The Highland Camerata is a large mixed ensemble open to all students interested in singing at Macalester. Likened to the Renaissance "camerata" which was made up of musicians, poets, intellectuals and humanists, this group reflects the diverse interests and talents represented here on campus. The music of the ensemble will include such styles as classical, folk, and pop. In addition, each year the choir will combine with other Macalester Choirs to perform a major work. Past works have included: Mozart's Requiem, Stravinsky's Symphony of Psalms and Vivaldi's Magnificat. Consideration for this group will be based on balance of parts and the ability to match pitch.
MUSI 90-03	Mac Early Music Ensemble	TBA	TBA		Clea Galhano

MUSI 94-01	Piano	TBA	TBA		Laurinda Sager Wright

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 94-08	Organ	TBA	TBA		Winston Kaehler

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	Jazz Bass	TBA	TBA		Joan Griffith

MUSI 94-15	Jazz Guitar	TBA	TBA		Joan Griffith

MUSI 94-16	Bass	TBA	TBA		Joan Griffith

MUSI 94-17	Guitar	TBA	TBA		Joan Griffith

MUSI 94-20	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 94-2M	Tuba	TBA	TBA		Charles Wazanowski

MUSI 94-33	Clarinet	TBA	TBA		Shelley Hanson

MUSI 94-38	Trombone	TBA	TBA		Richard Gaynor

MUSI 94-42	African Percussion	TBA	TBA		Sowah Mensah

MUSI 94-43	Jazz Drumming	TBA	TBA		Steve Kimball

MUSI 94-5M	African Percussion	TBA	TBA		Sowah Mensah

MUSI 94-6M	Jazz Drumming	TBA	TBA		Steve Kimball

MUSI 94-7W	Sitar	TBA	TBA		David Whetstone

MUSI 94-C1	Harp	TBA	TBA		Ann Benjamin

MUSI 94-C2	Flute	TBA	TBA		Martha Jamsa

MUSI 94-CC	Piano	TBA	TBA		Claudia Chen

MUSI 94-CI	Voice	TBA	TBA		Laura Nichols

MUSI 94-M	Piano	TBA	TBA		Laurinda Sager Wright

MUSI 94-M0	French Horn	TBA	TBA		Caroline Lemen

MUSI 94-M2	Flute	TBA	TBA		Martha Jamsa

MUSI 94-M6	Clarinet	TBA	TBA		Shelley Hanson

MUSI 94-M8	Trumpet (Jazz)	TBA	TBA		David Jensen

MUSI 94-M9	Trumpet	TBA	TBA		Lynn Erickson

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-ME	Jazz Piano	TBA	TBA		Michael Vasich

MUSI 94-MH	Voice	TBA	TBA		Benjamin Allen

MUSI 94-MI	Voice	TBA	TBA		Laura Nichols

MUSI 94-MJ	Voice	TBA	TBA		William Reed

MUSI 94-ML	African Voice	TBA	TBA		Sowah Mensah

MUSI 94-MN	Jazz Guitar	TBA	TBA		Joan Griffith

MUSI 94-MP	Guitar	TBA	TBA		Joan Griffith

MUSI 94-MQ	Mandolin	TBA	TBA		Joan Griffith

MUSI 94-MS	Jazz Improvisation	TBA	TBA		Joan Griffith

MUSI 94-MU	Violin	TBA	TBA		Mary Horozaniecki

MUSI 94-MY	Cello	TBA	TBA		Thomas Rosenberg

MUSI 94-W	Piano	TBA	TBA		Laurinda Sager Wright

MUSI 94-W2	Flute	TBA	TBA		Martha Jamsa

MUSI 94-WF	Jazz Voice	TBA	TBA		Rachel Holder

MUSI 94-WH	Voice	TBA	TBA		Laura Nichols

MUSI 96-01	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

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Neuroscience Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
NEUR 180-01	Brain, Mind, and Behavior	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	OLRI 100	Eric Wiertelak
Cross-listed with PSYC 180-01
NEUR 244-01	Cognitive Neuroscience	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 301	Darcy Burgund
Cross-listed with PSYC 244-01
NEUR 244-L1	Cognitive Neuroscience Lab	R	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 352	Darcy Burgund
Cross-listed with PSYC 244-L1
NEUR 300-01	Directed Research	TBA	TBA		Eric Wiertelak

NEUR 362-01	Philosophy of Mind	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 206	Joy Laine
Cross-listed with PHIL 362-01
NEUR 484-01	Introduction to Artificial Intelligence	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 243	Susan Fox
Cross-listed with COMP 484-01
NEUR 488-01	Senior Seminar	TBA	TBA		Eric Wiertelak

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Philosophy
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
PHIL 115-01	What is Philosophy?	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	MAIN 111	William Wilcox

PHIL 119-01	Critical Thinking	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	MAIN 010	Geoffrey Gorham

PHIL 125-01	Ethics: Happiness and Philosophical Inquiry	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	MAIN 111	Diane Michelfelder
First Year Course only; first day attendance required
PHIL 125-02	Ethics: Happiness and Philosophical Inquiry	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	MAIN 111	Diane Michelfelder
Long ago, the Greek philosopher Aristotle defined happiness as the best and ultimate goal of human existence. But was he right? What role does happiness play in the good life? Is there a relationship between happiness and ethical action? If so, what does this relationship look like? What are the reasons for thinking there might not be such a relationship? Is it possible to design one’s life so as to be happy? Is happiness even attainable? And what do we mean when we talk about “happiness” anyway? This course will be a special version of PHIL 125, designed to introduce you, through the lens of the question of human happiness, to ethical theory as well as to the character of philosophical inquiry and debate. We will be taking a close look at the role happiness plays in normative ethical theory as developed in the Western philosophical tradition, particularly in virtue-based ethics (as represented by Aristotle), consequentialism (as represented by Bentham and Mill), and the ethics of duty (as represented by Kant). Our source for these and more recent philosophical reflections on happiness, which we will also be discussing in this course, will be Stephen Cahn's and Christine Vitrano’s reader, Happiness: Classic and Contemporary Readings in Philosophy (Oxford: 2007). We will also explore some work on happiness from the emerging field of experimental philosophy as well as philosophical contributions to the developing field of happiness studies. Coursework will consist of a set of short written responses to some of the readings, three five-seven page papers, a team-based research project on a philosophical question related to happiness, and an oral presentation. For your first and second paper, you will be asked to turn in both a first and final draft. Revision of your third paper will be optional
PHIL 125-03	Ethics	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 111	Martin Gunderson

PHIL 194-01	Modern Political Philosophy	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	MAIN 003	William Wilcox
First Year Course only; first day attendance required
PHIL 230-01	Ancient/Medieval Philosophies	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	MAIN 009	Geoffrey Gorham

PHIL 238-01	Philosophy of Religion	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MAIN 002	Joy Laine
Cross-listed with RELI 248-01
PHIL 250-01	Philosophy of Human Rights	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 111	Martin Gunderson

PHIL 362-01	Philosophy of Mind	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 206	Joy Laine
Cross-listed with NEUR 362-01
PHIL 365-01	Philosophy of Mathematics	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MAIN 011	Janet Folina
Cross-listed with MATH 265-01; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
PHIL 367-01	20th C Continental Philosophy: Martin Heidegger	MW	07:00 pm-08:30 pm	MAIN 011	Diane Michelfelder
Offered every other year with a different topic, this seminar emphasizes close reading, reflection, and analysis of a work or works associated with a major figure or movement within the tradition of twentieth-century Continental philosophy. For Fall 2010, the emphasis will be on the philosophical writings of Martin Heidegger. The primary question guiding the course asks about Heidegger's evolving understanding of the aim and practice of philosophical thinking. Our explorations of this question will take us through selections from works such as Being and Time (including parts of Division II); Building, Dwelling, Thinking; What is Called Thinking?; and The Question Concerning Technology and other essays. The course will also incorporate readings from philosophers influenced by Heidegger as well as some of his sharpest critics. Prerequisite: one course in the history of philosophy or permission of instructor.
PHIL 489-01	Senior Seminar	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 102	Janet Folina

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Physical Education
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
PE 01-01	Swimming I	TR	03:00 pm-04:00 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-08:30 pm	LEOCTR STUDIO 1	Julie Jacobson

PE 04-01	Karate I	TR	03:15 pm-04:30 pm	LEOCTR STUDIO 2	Anita Bendickson

PE 06-01	Yoga I	MW	03:30 pm-04:30 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	03:00 pm-04:00 pm	LEOCTR STUDIO 1	Vanessa Seljeskog

PE 08-01	Step Aerobics	TR	04:45 pm-05:45 pm	LEOCTR STUDIO 1	Vanessa Seljeskog

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

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

PE 11-01	Swimming II	TR	03:00 pm-04:00 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	03:15 pm-04:30 pm	LEOCTR STUDIO 2	Anita Bendickson

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

PE 19-01	Conditioning II	TR	08:00 am-09:00 am	LEOCTR FITNESS RM	Stephen Murray

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

PE 21-01	Swim for Fitness	TR	03:00 pm-04:00 pm	LEOCTR POOL	Robert Pearson

PE 25-01	Triathlon Training	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	LEOCTR POOL	Matt Haugen

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 STUDIO 2	Kristine Spangard

PE 33-01	Salsa Dance	T	07:00 pm-08:30 pm	LEOCTR STUDIO 1	Gary Erickson

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

PE 41-01	Lifeguard Training	TR	08:30 am-09:30 am	LEOCTR POOL	Robert Pearson

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

PE 61-01	Water Polo	MW	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	LEOCTR POOL	Jennie Charlesworth

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Physics and Astronomy
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
PHYS 111-01	Contemporary Concepts	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 150	Sung Kyu Kim

PHYS 111-02	Contemporary Concepts	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 150	Sung Kyu Kim

PHYS 113-01	Modern Astronomy	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	OLRI 150	Joshua Nollenberg

PHYS 120-01	Astronomical Techniques	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 404	Joshua Nollenberg

PHYS 194-01	Nanoscience	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 404	James Heyman
First Year Course only
PHYS 194-L1	Nanoscience Lab	R	08:00 am-11:10 am	OLRI 154	James Heyman
First Year Lab only
PHYS 226-01	Principles of Physics I	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 150	Tonnis ter Veldhuis

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	09:10 am-11:10 am	OLRI 152	Brian Adams

PHYS 226-L3	Principles of Physics I Lab	T	01:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 152	Brian Adams

PHYS 227-01	Principles of Physics II	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	OLRI 101	James Doyle

PHYS 227-L1	Principles of Physics II Lab	R	09:10 am-11:10 am	OLRI 152	Brian Adams

PHYS 227-L2	Principles of Physics II Lab	R	01:20 pm-03:20 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 331-L3	Modern Physics Lab	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 154	James Doyle

PHYS 334-01	Optics	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 170	James Heyman

PHYS 334-L1	Optics Lab	R	01:20 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 154	James Heyman

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

PHYS 481-01	Quantum Mechanics	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 170	Tonnis ter Veldhuis

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Political Science
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
POLI 100-01	US Politics	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 226	Michael Zis

POLI 101-01	Argument and Advocacy	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 206	Zornitsa Keremidchieva
First Year Course only
POLI 120-01	International Politics	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 206	David Blaney

POLI 120-02	International Politics	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 208	Andrew Latham
First Year Course only
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

POLI 202-01	Political Participation	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	CARN 204	Julie Dolan

POLI 204-01	Urban Politics	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 208	Michael Zis

POLI 206-01	US Constitutional Law	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 208	Patrick Schmidt

POLI 211-01	Re-envisioning Educ/Democracy	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 216	Ruthanne Kurth-Schai
Cross-listed with AMST 280-01 and EDUC 280-01; first day attendance required
POLI 212-01	Law, Lawyers, and Litigation	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	CARN 206	Patrick Schmidt

POLI 221-01	Global Governance	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 107	Wendy Weber

POLI 246-01	Comparative Democratization	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 107	Andrew Reiter
Cross-listed with LATI 246-01
POLI 250-01	Comparative/Historic Sociology	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 204	Terry Boychuk
Cross-listed with SOCI 275-01
POLI 250-02	Comparative/Historic Sociology	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 204	Terry Boychuk
Cross-listed with SOCI 275-02
POLI 252-01	Water and Power	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 241	Roopali Phadke
Cross-listed with ENVI 252-01 and GEOG 252-01; first day attendance required; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
POLI 269-01	Empirical Research Methods	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 206	Julie Dolan

POLI 270-01	Rhetoric of Campaign/Election	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 304	Adrienne Christiansen

POLI 272-01	Researching Political Comm	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 206	Zornitsa Keremidchieva

POLI 294-01	Transitional Justice	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 111	Andrew Reiter
As societies emerge from periods of authoritarian rule or civil war, they face the daunting task of engaging past human rights violations. States have a myriad of options at their disposal, ranging from granting blanket amnesties to hosting complex trials and truth commissions. In making these decisions, new leaders face pressures from former authoritarian actors, victims' groups, and international organizations. The process of settling accounts with the past is sometimes decades long and it is rife with political controversy. This course analyzes the problems facing societies with past human rights violations, the numerous options they have at their disposal to engage these abuses, and the political, legal, economic, and moral ramifications of each choice. Most importantly, it asks – does transitional justice work?
POLI 321-01	International Security	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 204	Andrew Latham

POLI 363-01	Paradigms Global Citizenship	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 404	David Blaney

POLI 400-01	Senior Research Seminar	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 105	Andrew Latham

POLI 400-02	Senior Research Seminar	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 370	David Blaney

POLI 400-03	Senior Research Seminar	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 204	Patrick Schmidt

POLI 404-01	Honors Colloquium	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 208	Julie Dolan
2 Credit course; S/NC grading only
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Psychology
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
PSYC 100-01	Introduction to Psychology	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 100	Michael Mensink

PSYC 100-02	Introduction to Psychology	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 352	Jaine Strauss

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	01:20 pm-02:40 pm	OLRI 352	Jamie Atkins

PSYC 100-L3	Introduction to Psychology Lab	T	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 205	Jamie Atkins

PSYC 100-L4	Introduction to Psychology Lab	R	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 205	Jamie Atkins

PSYC 180-01	Brain, Mind, and Behavior	MWF	12:00 pm-01:00 pm	OLRI 100	Eric Wiertelak
Cross-listed with NEUR 180-01
PSYC 194-01	Psychology of Immigration and Acculturation	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 300	Sun No
First Year Course only
PSYC 201-01	Research in Psychology I	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	OLRI 352	Rachel Lucas-Thompson

PSYC 201-L1	Research in Psychology I Lab	R	01:20 pm-02:40 pm	OLRI 354	Rachel Lucas-Thompson

PSYC 201-L2	Research in Psychology I Lab	R	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 354	Rachel Lucas-Thompson

PSYC 202-01	Research in Psychology II	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 352	Sun No

PSYC 220-01	Educational Psychology	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 216	Tina Kruse
Cross-listed with EDUC 220-01
PSYC 242-01	Cognitive Psychology	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 352	Brooke Lea

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

PSYC 244-01	Cognitive Neuroscience	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	OLRI 301	Darcy Burgund
Cross-listed with NEUR 244-01
PSYC 244-L1	Cognitive Neuroscience Lab	R	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 352	Darcy Burgund
Cross-listed with NEUR 244-L1
PSYC 254-01	Social Psychology	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 301	Sun No

PSYC 270-01	Psyc of Sustainable Behavior	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 270	Christina Manning
Cross-listed with ENVI 270-01; permission of instructor required for ACTC students
PSYC 294-01	Psychology of Health	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	OLRI 352	Daniel Graham
This course will examine multiple, interactive factors that contribute to human health; we will take a biopsychosocial perspective and examine biological, psychological, and social underpinnings of health and look at the ways these various factors relate to one another as well as to wellness and illness. Among these influences, we will read about and discuss the roles of stress (and the ways we cope with stress), social relationships, and personality in the progression and prevention of disease. We will also address some ways in which our behaviors (e.g. physical activity, diet, substance use, sleep) can contribute to wellbeing or sickness, and we will examine behavior change strategies that can help us improve our own health habits! Prerequisite: Psychology 100 or permission of the instructor.
PSYC 300-01	Directed Research in Psych	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 352	Darcy Burgund

PSYC 300-01	Directed Research in Psych	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 352	Jaine Strauss

PSYC 300-01	Directed Research in Psych	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 352	Clark Ohnesorge

PSYC 300-01	Directed Research in Psych	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 370	Clark Ohnesorge

PSYC 300-01	Directed Research in Psych	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 370	Darcy Burgund

PSYC 300-01	Directed Research in Psych	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	OLRI 370	Jaine Strauss

PSYC 370-01	Understanding and Confronting Racism	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	OLRI 300	Kendrick Brown
Cross-listed with AMST 370-01
PSYC 394-01	Decision-Making	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	OLRI 300	Clark Ohnesorge
We constantly make decisions under conditions of uncertainty, whether we realize it or not. But how do we do it? Philosophers, economists, and psychologists have puzzled over this question for centuries, but only recently has significant progress been made in understanding this central element of human rationality. In our course we will follow three approaches to the study of human decision making. The first is the formal consideration of rational methods for choice in the traditions of economics and statistics. The second examines focuses on deviations from classical rational methods by exploring the psychological mechanisms behind those deviations. Finally, we will look at recent findings in cognitive neuroscience that look to the activity of specific brain regions for further insight into why we make the choices we do. Along the way we will touch on a variety of related topics including psychopathology in decision making, game theory, Bayesian inference, gambling, and moral decision making. Prerequisites: Psychology 100, and Psychology 201 or Math 153/Math 154/Math 155.
PSYC 488-01	Senior Seminar: Pain and Suffering	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	OLRI 300	Eric Wiertelak

PSYC 488-02	Senior Seminar: Development in Context	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 300	Rachel Lucas-Thompson

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Religious Studies
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
RELI 100-01	Introduction to Islam	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 101	Brett Wilson

RELI 111-01	Introduction to Buddhism	MWF	03:30 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 111	Erik Davis

RELI 121-01	New Testament	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MAIN 001	Susanna Drake

RELI 124-01	Asian Religions	MWF	08:30 am-09:30 am	MAIN 111	Erik Davis
Cross-listed with ASIA 124-01
RELI 145-01	Pagans/Christians/Jews	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 226	Andrew Overman
Cross-listed with CLAS 145-01 and HMCS 145-01
RELI 194-01	The End of the World	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 170	Paula Cooey
First Year Course only; cross-listed with ENVI 194-02; first day attendance required. "Repent and believe! The end of the world is nigh!" Or "History as we know it will come to an end with a classless society!" The concept end evokes vivid, even violent images of the end of life as we know it on planet earth, sometimes even the end of time itself. End has other meanings as well; end refers to spatial termination like "the end of the road," or "dead end." End may also mean purpose, aim, or goal as in "the end of humankind is to go forth and multiply and to have dominion over the earth," or "the end justifies the means," or "God's end in creating the world is the divine good pleasure." This course will focus on these multiple meanings of "end" in regard to environmental ethics. What does environmental change, due often to human intervention, require of us as ethical human beings? To address this question, students will study Christian, Buddhist, and indigenous traditions. Through text, film, and guest speakers we will examine how cosmologies, eschatologies, ethical practices and religious beliefs, past and present, reflect and shape different, sometimes conflicting responses to environmental concerns with ecological exploitation, scarcity of natural resources, sustainability, and global climate change. Major projects will focus on local responses in relation to wider national and global issues.
RELI 194-02	From Diatribes to Dialogue to ??	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	MAIN 001	Barry Cytron
For twenty centuries Jews and Christians have mostly argued with one another, as each community shaped its respective identity. Fifty years ago, in the aftermath of World War II, this history of hostility was overturned, as academics and interfaith activists helped to set the relationship onto a new path. But now, political squabbles, newer church teachings, even a few media events have threatened to upend this newfound coexistence. We'll explore the complex theological and social history between the two faiths, from the first centuries of polemics to the recent attempts at harmony, tracing the repercussions into this new century.
RELI 200-01	The Qur'an (Koran)	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 001	Brett Wilson
Cross-listed with CLAS 294-01
RELI 223-01	Orthodoxy and Heresy	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 227	Susanna Drake

RELI 233-01	Hindus and Muslims	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	MAIN 002	James Laine

RELI 235-01	Theory/Method in Religion	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 002	Paula Cooey

RELI 248-01	Philosophy of Religion	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MAIN 002	Joy Laine
Cross-listed with PHIL 238-01
RELI 254-01	Dead People	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	MAIN 003	Erik Davis

RELI 294-02	Islamic Readings in Arabic	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 003	Brett Wilson
Cross-listed with CLAS 394-01
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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	Laurence Bogoslaw

RUSS 101-L1	Elementary Russian I Lab	T	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 401	Elizaveta Kundas

RUSS 101-L2	Elementary Russian I Lab	T	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 215	Elizaveta Kundas

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 401	Elizaveta Kundas

RUSS 203-L2	Intermediate Russian I Lab	R	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	HUM 215	Elizaveta Kundas

RUSS 257-01	Tolstoy's War and Peace	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	HUM 212	Gitta Hammarberg
First Year Course only
RUSS 294-01	Making History: Russian Cinema as Testimony, Propaganda, and Art	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 212	Peter Weisensel
Cross-listed with HIST 294-01 and HMCS 294-01
RUSS 294-01	Making History: Russian Cinema as Testimony, Propaganda, and Art	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	HUM 212	Julia Chadaga
Cross-listed with HIST 294-01 and HMCS 294-01
RUSS 364-01	Culture and Revolution	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	HUM 213	James von Geldern
Cross-listed with INTL 364-01; first day attendance required
RUSS 394-01	Advanced Russian Conversation	MWF	01:10 pm-02:10 pm	HUM 212	Julia Chadaga

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Sociology
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
SOCI 110-01	Introduction to Sociology	MW	02:20 pm-03:50 pm	CARN 208	Khaldoun Samman

SOCI 170-01	Sociology of Work	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	CARN 304	Deborah Smith

SOCI 220-01	Sociology of Race/Ethnicity	MWF	09:40 am-10:40 am	CARN 204	Mahnaz Kousha
First Year Course only
SOCI 220-02	Sociology of Race/Ethnicity	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	CARN 204	Mahnaz Kousha

SOCI 275-01	Comparative/Historic Sociology	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	CARN 204	Terry Boychuk
Cross-listed with POLI 250-01
SOCI 275-02	Comparative/Historic Sociology	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	CARN 204	Terry Boychuk
Cross-listed with POLI 250-02
SOCI 290-01	Islam and the West	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	OLRI 370	Khaldoun Samman

SOCI 335-01	Family Bonds	MW	01:10 pm-02:40 pm	HUM 402	Mahnaz Kousha
Cross-listed with WGSS 394-03
SOCI 480-01	Senior Seminar	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 208	Terry Boychuk

SOCI 480-01	Senior Seminar	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	CARN 208	Deborah Smith

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Theatre and Dance
Number/Section/Name		Days	Time	Room	Instructor
THDA 105-01	Theater in the Twin Cities	W	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	THEATR 205	Beth Cleary
First Year Course only; first day attendance required
THDA 110-01	Intro to Theatre Studies	TR	01:20 pm-02:50 pm	THEATR 205	Lara Nielsen
First day attendance required
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	02:20 pm-04:30 pm	THEATR 3	Harry Waters
First day attendance required
THDA 120-02	Acting Theory/Performance I	MWF	12:00 pm-02:10 pm	THEATR STUDIO	Cheryl Brinkley
First day attendance required
THDA 125-01	Technical Theater	MWF	10:50 am-11:50 am	THEATR 205	Thomas Barrett

THDA 125-L1	Technical Theater Lab	T	08:00 am-11:10 am	THEATR 206	Thomas Barrett

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

THDA 235-01	Fundamentals of Scene Design	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	THEATR 205	Daniel Keyser
$40 material fee will be charged
THDA 240-01	Brain to Bone	MWF	02:20 pm-04:30 pm	THEATR STUDIO	Beth Cleary
Permission of instructor required; first day attendance required
THDA 475-01	Advanced Scene Design	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	THEATR 205	Daniel Keyser
$40 material fee will be charged
THDA 489-01	Performance Theory Seminar	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	THEATR 205	Lara Nielsen
First day attendance required
THDA 21-01	African Dance	WF	10:10 am-11:40 am	THEATR 6	Patricia Brown

THDA 21-01	African Dance	WF	10:10 am-11:40 am	THEATR 6	Michelle Bitney

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 102-01	Gender and Sport	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	MAIN 009	Corie Hammers

WGSS 105-01	Transnational Perspectives	MWF	02:20 pm-03:20 pm	MAIN 009	Sonita Sarker
First Year Course only; first day attendance required
WGSS 117-01	Women, Health, Reproduction	TR	09:40 am-11:10 am	OLRI 250	Elizabeth Jansen
Cross-listed with BIOL 117-01; first day attendance required
WGSS 200-01	Feminist/Queer Theories	TR	03:00 pm-04:30 pm	MAIN 009	Corie Hammers

WGSS 394-01	Democracy, Feminisms, Capitalism	M	07:00 pm-10:00 pm	MAIN 009	Sonita Sarker

WGSS 394-02	Race, Ethnicity, Class, and Gender in American Art	MW	02:20 pm-03:50 pm	ART 113	Joanna Inglot
Cross-listed with ART 375-01 and AMST 394-01
WGSS 394-03	Family Bonds	MW	01:10 pm-02:40 pm	HUM 402	Mahnaz Kousha
Cross-listed with SOCI 335-01
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