POLS 406 SENIOR SEMINAR IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Spring 2016: UNDERSTANDING POLITICAL IDEOLOGIES: LIBERALISM, CONSERVATISM, SOCIALISM

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "POLS 406 SENIOR SEMINAR IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Spring 2016: UNDERSTANDING POLITICAL IDEOLOGIES: LIBERALISM, CONSERVATISM, SOCIALISM"

Transcription

1 Instructor: Professor Manfred B. Steger Meeting Time & Place: Monday, 2:30-5:00/Saunders 624 Office: Saunders 615 Telephone: POLS 406 SENIOR SEMINAR IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Spring 2016: UNDERSTANDING POLITICAL IDEOLOGIES: LIBERALISM, CONSERVATISM, SOCIALISM Course Description In a seminal 1989 article that was later expanded into a book- length study, Francis Fukuyama, then a deputy director of the U.S. State Department s policy- planning staff, argued that the passing of Soviet- style communism as a viable political ideology marked nothing less than the end point of mankind s ideological evolution. This end state was evident first of all in the total exhaustion of viable systematic alternatives to Western liberalism. Fukuyama also postulated the emergence of a deideologized world, but he insisted that this new era would not be characterized by the convergence between liberalism and socialism as predicted earlier by other thinkers. Rather, he asserted that it represented the unabashed victory of economic and political liberalism. However, as most spectacularly shown by the events of 9/11 and the ensuing the so- called Global War on Terror involving an ideological struggle over the most central values and norms of human communities, Fukuyama s thesis has been discredited. Ideology is not only very much with us today, but represents just as powerful a political force as it did a century ago. Indeed, the ideological contest over the meaning and shape of globalization has spawned new globalisms that have deeply impacted the political landscape of the 21 st century. Emphasizing the close connection between political theory and practice, text and context, and ideas and political action, this graduate seminar focuses on the role and impact of political ideologies distinct patterns of political ideas and values shared by significant groups in society that serves as guides of political action. Indeed, political belief systems constitute relatively enduring frameworks of meaning that help people navigate the complexity of their political universe. In this seminar, we ll discuss three major political ideologies liberalism, conservatism, and socialisms and their relevance in our age of globalization. We ll explore how these political ideologies provide individuals and social groups with the indispensable normative orientations for the revision and integration of old political ideals as well as the creation of new ideas, concepts, values, norms, and issues. Linking ideas to political action, political ideologies can, therefore, not be divorced from the material interests and the ongoing political struggles for a better world.

2 Thus, this senior seminar provides students with a critical in- depth survey of the major isms that have shaped and reshaped the political landscape of modernity. We ll explore the conceptual structure of these ideologies, their historical contexts, their chief proponents and critics, their transformation over time, and their relevance in our fast- paced global age. In addition to its focus on the contemporary transformation of conventional political ideologies into globalisms, another special feature of this seminar relates to our exploration of the relevance of these ideologies in the context of the ongoing 2016 U.S. Presidential Election campaign. Student Learning Objectives These are the five principal student- learning objectives for this course: To understand the basic elements and functions of political ideologies and their historical evolution in modernity To gain a clear understanding of the significance of ideologies in the political process To acquire the knowledge and skill to analyze political ideologies with an critical eye toward the workings of asymmetrical power relations in US and global politics; To appreciate the role of ideas and ideologies in contributing to the constitution and reproduction of inequality in our globalizing world; To produce and deepen critical forms of knowledge and understanding that contribute to emancipatory strategies of social and political transformation toward greater justice and democracy. Course Readings (required) The following required paperback books are available for purchase in the U.H. bookstore: 1) Eric Alterman, Why We are Liberals: A Handbook for Restoring America's Most Important Ideals (Penguin Books, 2009). ISBN: ) Mark R. Levin, Liberty and Tyranny: A Conservative Manifesto (Threshold Editions, 2010). ISBN: ) Danny Katch, Socialism...Seriously: A Brief Guide to Human Liberation (Haymarket Books, 2015). ISBN: ) John Locke, The Second Treatise of Government. Dover Thrift Editions, ISBN: ) Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, The Communist Manifesto (International Publishers, 2014). ISBN:

3 The following required readings are available online at no charge (please print out your own copy) a) Russell Kirk, The Essence of Conservatism / b) Russell Kirk, Ten Conservative Principles conservative- principles/ c) Paul Starr, Why Liberalism Works d) The Declaration of Independence: e) Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen nch_dec_rightsofman.authcheckdam.pdf f) Joseph de Maistre, Considerations on France (1796): g) Edmund Burke, Reflections on the Revolution in France (1790): pp h) Roger Scruton, How to be a Non- Liberal, Anti- Socialist Conservative i) V. I. Lenin, What Is To Be Done (Excerpts) itd.pdf j) Eduard Bernstein, What Is Socialism? (1918) and The Bolshevist Brand of Socialism (1921) (posted on Laulima) k) Manfred B. Steger, Political Ideologies in the Age of Globalization (posted on Laulima) l) Manfred B. Steger, Excerpt on Role and Functions of Ideologies (excerpt posted on Laulima) m) Norberto Bobbio, Left & Right (excerpt posted on Laulima) Please note: Feel free to explore additional readings (books, journal articles, or review essays) pertaining to the three required interpretive essays. Please see the instructor for specific literature recommendations that relate the themes and issues raised in this seminar. 3

4 Requirements & Written Work It is important to me to encourage you to maintain an exploratory mind and create your own active learning environment not solely interacting with me, but with each other as well. I EXPECT REGULAR STUDENT ATTENDANCE AND PARTICIPATION. You must be willing to engage in class discussions. I will facilitate student discussions by creating a safe context that allows you to speak up freely. But I do not accept the equation of subjective experience with truth. You must be able to confront the questions I ask, regardless of your own preferences. Most of all, I am interested in preparing you for independent research which requires a tolerant, reflective mind, best summarized by Immanuel Kant s dictum: Sapere aude Have the courage to use your own understanding! You are expected to complete the weekly reading assignments and attend class prepared to discuss the texts. The format of this course will consist of lectures with plenty of opportunity for discussion. We will also view some films and video clips in class (see course schedule below). Since it is imperative for a well- educated person to articulate his/her ideas in public, you will also engage regularly in small and large group interactions, including formal presentations of your reactions to the readings. Hence, your active participation in the discussion contributes to your final grade. One half of a class period at the end of each discussed ideology will be entirely devoted to in- depth discussions of the contemporary book corresponding to that ideology (Alterman, Levin, Katch, Steger). Since it is imperative for a well- educated person to lead a discussion on a topic of her/his choice in public, student teams (up to four students) will be responsible for a formal presentation conceived as an exercise in Constructive Criticism. Each student has 5 minutes to identify strengths and weaknesses in their chosen author s arguments (entire group) and EXPLAIN WHY THESE ARE STRENGTHS OR WEAKNESSES. Or the team may choose to nominate only one or two team speakers who will have thirty minutes to identify and explain strengths/weaknesses. Evaluation of your COLLECTIVE presentation will take place in consultation with the instructor immediately following your presentation. No book reports, please! Again, each team is given up to thirty minutes to present its case in a sophisticated and constructive manner to the class. Then, other students have a chance to react by presenting their own arguments, pro or con, for another thirty minutes. I will serve as a facilitator and vibe watcher, and then respond to the class discussion at the end of the presentation. Obviously, the main responsibility for the quality and direction of these presentations and discussions rests with all students. Hence, your active participation in the discussion is an act of solidarity and reciprocity! Sign up for your team on a first- come- first- serve basis. You must be a team of at least three students in order to qualify for sign up. Written work will consist of three (3) interpretive papers examining and critiquing ideas or themes taken from the required readings on the respective ideology (five double- spaced, typed pages, font 12). Paper I on LIBERALISM (due 2/29) Paper II on CONSERVATISM (due 4/4) Paper III on SOCIALISM (due 5/9) 4

5 These three interpretation papers should engage in a discussion of self- selected themes/issues/problems taken from the assigned text(s) of the relevant ideology. With as much sophistication as possible, you should indicate how that theme/problem reveals the nature of this ideology and why this is significant and meaningful to you. You should engage in a careful textual analysis and cite appropriate, short textual passages (full footnotes or endnotes). You may show me one draft of your paper before the deadline. Don t write book reviews or plot summaries. No rewrites, no extensions. Late papers will not be accepted (exceptions only in cases of documented illness). SUGGESTION FOR A PAPER TOPIC: THE 2016 US PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN: Select a short speech or online writing from one candidate for President from either the Republican or Democratic Party. Illustrate how this speech/text/interview (use transcript) addresses major ideas, values, themes, and issues of the ideology in question. Include your own perspective pro or con and explain why you take this position. This is not a summary or report but a careful analysis of how long- standing tenets of political ideologies are treated and made relevant by candidates for political office in contemporary America. A Note on Grading You must complete all assigned written and oral work in order to pass the course. Any student found guilty of plagiarism will fail the course. Your in- class presentation will count for 15%; your three interpretive essays 75% (25% each); and your attendance/participation 10%. More than one absence per semester will result in a 5% penalty per missed class up to 10%. In order to be considered legitimate, absences must be documented and they must clearly reflect cases of health emergency. It is not acceptable to simply cite other commitments. Thus, your course grade will reflect your presentation, your willingness to participate in discussions, class attendance, and the overall quality of your written work. Students who distinguish themselves during our class discussions will receive extra credit meaning that if you find yourself between two grades at the end of the semester, you will receive the higher grade. Please be advised that overparticipation and the monopolization of class discussion at the expense of your peers is not welcome, especially if such actions consistently derail the course agenda. I reserve the right to cut off discussion at any point in order keep us on track and help all students to understand the relevant material. A significant element in the study of political theory is the ability to learn to listen to other voices. For the purposes of this course, you should interpret the grades you receive in the following terms: 1) In- Class Presentations: An A will only be given to presentations that are clearly superior in form as well as content. Typically, such presentations are coherent, well organized, and adhere to the given time frame. A students show their thorough and careful reading of the text(s), bring in outside and/or online materials for reference, and generate genuine interest and excitement for their presented strengths and weaknesses. They lead discussions effortlessly, distribute speaking time fairly, and stay focused on their theme. 5

6 2) Interpretive Essays: Much of the above pertains to interpretive essays as well. In addition to treating the subject in a sophisticated and creative manner, A papers exhibit elegant and clear prose. Such papers draw comparisons and connections between selected themes; they are well organized and furnish adequate citations of primary and secondary sources without losing their own unique and distinct voice and perspective. If this grade is to mean something, just doing a good job is not good enough for an A. You must demonstrate your ability to go beyond the expected. Course and Classroom Protocols Our goal is learning, through the sharing of ideas about a complex and rich subject of great intellectual and aesthetic value. The classroom is for comments, questions, and clarifications about the assigned reading. To help us achieve that goal: Reading assignments are to be completed in advance of the class meeting when they are scheduled to be discussed; you are expected to bring the book, and your insights as well as puzzlements to share with the rest of the class; Be on time; do not go out and come back during class (except for real emergencies); do not leave early; No eating during class; Turn off and put away your cellphones/electronic devices; No private conversations; Laptops or tablets are permitted for occasional note taking use only; you may not withdraw from the group into your laptop/tablet; Participation in class discussions is a required component of the grade for classwork; To sum up: we want to keep the heat in the system for 150 minutes and maximize our learning experience. Academic Dishonesty The Political Science Department holds its students to the highest standards of academic integrity. Examples of academic dishonesty include, but are not limited to: Using the same paper for more than one class without explicit permission from the instructors 6

7 Cutting and pasting directly from a website or other source without attribution. Using sources or referring to sources without directly referencing the materials. Passing off work done by other students as your own. Cheating on tests. No forms of academic dishonesty will be tolerated. If a student is found to have engaged in a form of academic dishonesty, consequences will range from failure in the course to suspension from the program. Evidence of academic dishonesty within a course will be forwarded first to the graduate chair and then, following the procedures for the University of Hawai i system, to the Office of Judicial Affairs. A record of charges will be kept in the student s file. More information regarding this subject can be found on the Office of Student Affair s website in the student conduct code. Office Hours Monday, 9:00 10:00 am; and by appointment. Students are encouraged to see me during office hours on a regular basis. Please clarify difficult passages in your readings or other course- related problems with me as soon as possible; don t wait until the last few weeks of the semester. 7

8 SEMINAR SCHEDULE WEEK 1 (Jan 11): INTRODUCTION TO THE SEMINAR (Read Marx, For a Ruthless Criticism of Everything Existing (MER, pp ); Readings for week 3: Steger, online reading (l) (posted on Laulima); Bobbio, online reading (m) (posted on Laulima) WEEK 2 (Jan 18): HOLIDAY: Martin Luther King Day WEEK 3 (Jan 25): POLITICAL IDEOLOGIES: ORIGINS, ELEMENTS & FUNCTIONS; LEFT/RIGHT DISTINCTION Readings for week 4: John Locke, The Second Treatise of Government (all) WEEK 4 (Feb 1): CLASSICAL BRITISH LIBERALISM Readings for week 5: Declaration of Independence, online reading (d) Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen, online reading (e) Starr, Why Liberalism Works, online reading (c) WEEK 5 (Feb 8): CLASSICAL FRENCH AND AMERICAN LIBERALISM Readings for week 7: Eric Alterman, Why We are Liberals: A Handbook for Restoring America's Most Important Ideals Film Clip: Robert Reich Inequality For All WEEK 6: (Feb 15) HOLIDAY PRESIDENTS DAY WEEK 7 (Feb 22): CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN LIBERALISM Student Presentation #1 (Alterman book) Readings for week 8: Edmund Burke, online reading (g); Joseph de Maistre, online reading (f) WEEK 8 (Feb 29): CLASSICAL BRITISH AND FRENCH CONSERVATISM PAPER # 1 DUE (Liberalism) Readings for week 9: Russell Kirk, online readings (a) and (b); Roger Scruton, online reading (h) 8

9 WEEK 9 (Mar 7): CONTEMPORARY BRITISH AND AMERICAN CONSERVATISM Readings for week 10: Mark R. Levin, Liberty and Tyranny: A Conservative Manifesto (all) WEEK 10 (Mar 14): CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN CONSERVATISM Student Presentation #2 (Levin book) Film Clip: Dinesh De Souza Obama s America Readings for week 13: Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, The Communist Manifesto WEEK 11 (Mar 21): NO CLASS: Spring Recess WEEK 12 (March 28): NO CLASS (watch assigned video on YouTube from PBS series, Heaven on Earth: the Rise and Fall of Socialism) WEEK 13 (April 4): CLASSICAL GERMAN SOCIALISM PAPER #2 DUE (Conservatism) Readings for week 14: V. I. Lenin, online reading (i); Eduard Bernstein, online reading (j) WEEK 14 (April 11): RUSSIAN COMMUNISM AND GERMAN SOCIAL DEMOCRACY Readings for week 15: Danny Katch, Socialism...Seriously: A Brief Guide to Human Liberation (all) WEEK 15 (April 18): CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN SOCIALISM Student Presentation #3 (Katch book) Film Clip: Bernie Sanders Readings for week 16 & 17: Steger, online reading (k) WEEK 16 (April 25): MARKET GLOBALISM Student Presentation #4 (market globalism) WEEK 17 (May 2): JUSTICE GLOBALISM AND RELIGIOUS GLOBALISM Student Presentation #5 (justice globalism or religious globalism) PAPER # 3 DUE (Socialism): Mon, May 9, noon. No late papers will be accepted. 9

HIST200 - Introduction to the Discipline of History SAMPLE SYLLABUS MWF 1:00-1:50 p.m. Professor Amanda López, Ph.D.

HIST200 - Introduction to the Discipline of History SAMPLE SYLLABUS MWF 1:00-1:50 p.m. Professor Amanda López, Ph.D. HIST200 - Introduction to the Discipline of History SAMPLE SYLLABUS MWF 1:00-1:50 p.m. Professor Amanda López, Ph.D. Course Description This course introduces history majors, history education majors,

More information

E-mail: rbond@palomar.edu. Course Syllabus

E-mail: rbond@palomar.edu. Course Syllabus Western Civilization Since the Reformation History 106 Class # Instructor: Prof. Robert Bond Office Hours: TBA E-mail: rbond@palomar.edu 3.0 Unit Course Course Syllabus DESCRIPTION: History 106 is a survey

More information

Department of History & Political Science

Department of History & Political Science Department of History & Political Science American Government - ON-LINE CLASS SPRING SEMESTER -- 2014 American Government Homepage Syllabus for Political Science 1101 Dr. Joseph G. Njoroge (DR. J), Professor

More information

POLITICAL SCIENCE 103-203: INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL SCIENCE Spring 2015 Online

POLITICAL SCIENCE 103-203: INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL SCIENCE Spring 2015 Online POLITICAL SCIENCE 103-203: INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL SCIENCE Spring 2015 Online Instructor: Email: Shawn C. Fettig sckb@uwm.edu AIMS OF THE COURSE: This course is an introduction to the field of political

More information

Required Texts and Readings:

Required Texts and Readings: Shepherd University, Department of Political Science PSCI 101: American Federal Government, Spring 2011 T/R 1:50-3:05 in White Hall 113 OR T/R 3:15-4:30 in White Hall 209 Dr. Stephanie A. Slocum-Schaffer

More information

Text: The Communication Age + interactive ebook + speech planner

Text: The Communication Age + interactive ebook + speech planner COMM 1010: Introduction to Communications Instructor: Jonathan Holiman Contact: Email: jonathanholiman@suu.edu Office Hours: Monday & Wednesday, 11:00 am - 1:00 pm: Tuesday 10:00 am 12:00 pm Classroom:

More information

Course description: A Living theory: Reading assignments: Quizzes: Exams: Attendance:

Course description: A Living theory: Reading assignments: Quizzes: Exams: Attendance: Political Science 7: Political Theory (3 units; 3 hours lecture) Recommended Preparation: eligibility for English 1A Credit, degree applicable Transfer CSU T/TR 2:00-3:25 Room SS 201 Instructor Van Chaney

More information

History 104. Introduction to the Modern World. Where do I find the course? What to Expect in this Online Course. Course Overview

History 104. Introduction to the Modern World. Where do I find the course? What to Expect in this Online Course. Course Overview Spring 2013 Purdue University History 104 Introduction to the Modern World Instructor: Prof. D. Fleetham E-Mail: dfleetham@purdue.edu Office: UNIV 126 Office Hours: by appointment What to Expect in this

More information

CAS IR 553 - CLASSICS OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Semester II - Spring 2014 Wednesday 1-4 PM

CAS IR 553 - CLASSICS OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Semester II - Spring 2014 Wednesday 1-4 PM CAS IR 553 - CLASSICS OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Semester II - Spring 2014 Wednesday 1-4 PM Professor Michael T. Corgan Office Hours Dept. of International Relations T & Th. 10-11:30 W 11-12 156 Bay State

More information

History 1112: World Civilization Since 1500 Course Syllabus 11:00 AM 12:20 PM TR Fall 2015

History 1112: World Civilization Since 1500 Course Syllabus 11:00 AM 12:20 PM TR Fall 2015 History 1112: World Civilization Since 1500 Course Syllabus 11:00 AM 12:20 PM TR Fall 2015 Jesse F. Cucksee Newnan Center 131 Office Hours: Tuesday and Thursday: 12:30 1:50 Email: jcuckse1@my.westga.edu

More information

ANT 2330: Cross-Cultural Communication. Tues / Thurs 6:30pm 7:45pm in WC 230

ANT 2330: Cross-Cultural Communication. Tues / Thurs 6:30pm 7:45pm in WC 230 ANT 2330: Cross-Cultural Communication Tues / Thurs 6:30pm 7:45pm in WC 230 Joshua Raclaw (jraclaw@msudenver.edu) Office hours by appointment (CN 106) The goal of this course is to introduce you to anthropological

More information

Introduction to Human Communication

Introduction to Human Communication Introduction to Human Communication Course Syllabus Spring Semester, 2006 COM100-Section 3542, MWF 8:00-8:50am, Room V117 COM100-Section 3548, MWF 9:00-9:50pm, Room V117 COM100-Section 3567, TR 7:30-8:45pm,

More information

Spring 2015 Syllabus for ENG 131.42: Writing Experience I

Spring 2015 Syllabus for ENG 131.42: Writing Experience I 1 Spring 2015 Syllabus for ENG 131.42: Writing Experience I Instructor: Professor Martha Petry Office: My Office is located on JC s Main Campus, WA 226 My Office Phone: 517-796- 8530 English Dept. Phone:

More information

Social Psychology PSY 255a & PSY 255b

Social Psychology PSY 255a & PSY 255b Centro Universitario Internacional Social Psychology PSY 255a & PSY 255b Course Description This course is designed to offer a comprehensive view of Social Psychology and its most important phenomena,

More information

Completed/Your Grade. Weekly Work 25% Discussion Board 15% Document Paper 15% Midterm Exam 1 15% Midterm Exam 2 15% Final Exam 15%

Completed/Your Grade. Weekly Work 25% Discussion Board 15% Document Paper 15% Midterm Exam 1 15% Midterm Exam 2 15% Final Exam 15% History 1301: United States History to 1865 Sections: D10 and D20 Prof. Christine M. Lamberson Office: 210C Telephone: 325-942-2227 Email: clamberson@angelo.edu Office Hours: Tuesday, 11:00-12:00, Wednesday

More information

Introduction to Modern Political Theory

Introduction to Modern Political Theory Introduction to Modern Political Theory Government 1615 Professor: Jason Frank Spring 2014 307 White Hall MWF 11:15-12:05 5-6759 / jf273@cornell.edu GSH 64 Office Hours: W 2-4 Kevin Duong Will Pennington

More information

Faculty: Sabine Seymour, seymours@newschool.edu, Office hours by email

Faculty: Sabine Seymour, seymours@newschool.edu, Office hours by email Syllabus Parsons The New School for Design ADHT Skin as Metaphor, Theory of Fashionable Technology PGTE 5525A; CRN: 7337 3 credits, Academic Elective Fall 2012 Time: Wednesday, 3:50 5:30, Room: 66 5 th

More information

Hillsdale College Van Andel Graduate School of Statesmanship. Degree Requirements Ph.D.

Hillsdale College Van Andel Graduate School of Statesmanship. Degree Requirements Ph.D. Hillsdale College Van Andel Graduate School of Statesmanship Degree Requirements Ph.D. Doctoral students are expected to develop a firm knowledge of the first principles of American constitutionalism and

More information

Speech 120: Human Communication Spring 2015 Tentative Course Syllabus and Schedule

Speech 120: Human Communication Spring 2015 Tentative Course Syllabus and Schedule Speech 120: Human Communication Spring 2015 Tentative Course Syllabus and Schedule Instructor: Dewi Hokett Email: dhokett@palomar.edu Phone: 760-744-1150 x2794 Office: H 201 P Office Hours: Tue / Thurs.:

More information

OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE - CAREER MANAGEMENT CENTER SYLLABUS Fall 2012

OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE - CAREER MANAGEMENT CENTER SYLLABUS Fall 2012 OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE - CAREER MANAGEMENT CENTER SYLLABUS Fall 2012 Course Title: UNIV 195: Learn and Earn Advantage Program Orientation Class Meeting Times: Meeting Place: Williamsburg

More information

CTA 1114 MASS COMMUNICATION COURSE SYLLABUS

CTA 1114 MASS COMMUNICATION COURSE SYLLABUS CTA 1114 MASS COMMUNICATION COURSE SYLLABUS INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Ray Gamache, Associate Professor of Communication, Room 4409 Tower Hall. Phone: 733-2298 E-Mail: RGamache@css.edu OFFICE HOURS: M-W: 11 a.m.-12:30

More information

Political Science Department AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. Political Science 1113 CRN#29219. Spring 2016. Online Class

Political Science Department AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. Political Science 1113 CRN#29219. Spring 2016. Online Class 1 Political Science Department AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT Political Science 1113 CRN#29219 Spring 2016 Online Class Mr. Jose L. Fulgencio 708-305-7314 jfulgencio@uco.edu Delivery Method: Online classroom

More information

MKT395A: SOCIAL MEDIA BRANDING & PR

MKT395A: SOCIAL MEDIA BRANDING & PR MKT395A: SOCIAL MEDIA BRANDING & PR SPRING 2015 Richard J. Wehle School of Business CANISIUS COLLEGE Instructor: Mark Yi-Cheon Yim, Ph.D. Email: yimy@canisius.edu Office: CT-404 Tel: 716-888-3264 Office

More information

SOC M15 Introduction to Criminology at Moorpark College. Course # 30891 Spring 2014

SOC M15 Introduction to Criminology at Moorpark College. Course # 30891 Spring 2014 SOC M15 Introduction to Criminology at Moorpark College Course # 30891 Spring Instructor: Robert Wonser Class Time and Place: Fridays, 9:00 a.m. 11:50 a.m. Room: HSS Room: 206 Office Hours: After class

More information

HIST 102 World History Since 1500 SAMPLE SYLLABUS MWF 10:00-10:50 am Professor Amanda López, Ph.D.

HIST 102 World History Since 1500 SAMPLE SYLLABUS MWF 10:00-10:50 am Professor Amanda López, Ph.D. HIST 102 World History Since 1500 SAMPLE SYLLABUS MWF 10:00-10:50 am Professor Amanda López, Ph.D. Course Description: In this survey of the human experience from the dawn of maritime exploration to the

More information

HISTORY 540.01W Seminar: Twentieth Century European Revolutions COURSE SYLLABUS: Spring 2015

HISTORY 540.01W Seminar: Twentieth Century European Revolutions COURSE SYLLABUS: Spring 2015 HISTORY 540.01W Seminar: Twentieth Century European Revolutions COURSE SYLLABUS: Spring 2015 Instructor: Dr. Sharon Kowalsky Office Location: Ferguson Social Sciences 105 Office Hours: Monday and Wednesday,

More information

Introduction to Political Science

Introduction to Political Science Introduction to Political Science Syllabus for POL 102 (Spring 2007) Ole J. Forsberg, Ph.D. University of Tennessee Office Location: Office Phone: Office Hours: Instructor Email: McClung Tower 1013 (865)

More information

INT 200: Constructing Meaning in the Liberal Arts

INT 200: Constructing Meaning in the Liberal Arts INT 200: Constructing Meaning in the Liberal Arts Fall 2014 Tuesdays 6:45-9:15 p.m. Rooms: French Bush 212 Simmons Bush 308 Joint Meeting Bush 176 Professors: Todd French and Patricia Simmons Contact:

More information

Gonzaga in Florence. Course Name: The Writing Traveller Course Code: English 305 Semester: Fall 2015

Gonzaga in Florence. Course Name: The Writing Traveller Course Code: English 305 Semester: Fall 2015 Gonzaga in Florence Course Name: The Writing Traveller Course Code: English 305 Semester: Fall 2015 Scheduling: Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays 10.30 11.30 am Instructor Data: Name: Baret Magarian E-mail-address:

More information

[DAYS] [TIME] [ROOM] Course outcomes: By the conclusion of this class, students will be able to

[DAYS] [TIME] [ROOM] Course outcomes: By the conclusion of this class, students will be able to Florida International University [SEMESTER] [YEAR] Syllabus College of Architecture + The Arts Communication Arts Department Communication in Film COM 3417 [SECTION] (Ref. # XXXXX) [DAYS] [TIME] [ROOM]

More information

Social Science and Public Health PH 623 Summer I, 2014

Social Science and Public Health PH 623 Summer I, 2014 Social Science and Public Health PH 623 Summer I, 2014 05/27/2014-07/03/2014 Course Description COURSE INSTRUCTOR: OFFICE: EMAIL: Justin B. Moore, PhD, MS, FACSM Adjunct Associate Professor Office of Public

More information

POLS 1113-106 (CRN: 23794) Metro Campus Academic 410

POLS 1113-106 (CRN: 23794) Metro Campus Academic 410 American Federal Government Tulsa Community College POLS 1113-106 (CRN: 23794) Metro Campus Academic 410 Spring 2015 TTh 10:00 11:20am Instructor: Dr. Julianne Romanello E-mail: julianne.romanello@tulsacc.edu

More information

How To Pass A Web Design And Design Course

How To Pass A Web Design And Design Course COMM 275 / WEB DESIGN AND USABILITY / SPRING 2014 Tuesdays + Thursdays, 10am - 11:15am / School of Communication (51 E. Pearson), Room 015 Instructor: Luke Strosnider / lstrosnider@luc.edu Course website:

More information

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT GRADUATE HANDBOOK UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON JANUARY 2015

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT GRADUATE HANDBOOK UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON JANUARY 2015 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT GRADUATE HANDBOOK UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON JANUARY 2015 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS General Information...3 Academic Calendar...4 Forms...4 Registering for Courses...4 General Courses...4

More information

MINNESOTA STATE UNIVERSITY, MANKATO Department of Speech Communication Mankato, MN 56001

MINNESOTA STATE UNIVERSITY, MANKATO Department of Speech Communication Mankato, MN 56001 MINNESOTA STATE UNIVERSITY, MANKATO Department of Speech Communication Mankato, MN 56001 1 COURSE SYLLABUS SPEE 101: Interpersonal Communication Course ID: 005064 Section: 03 Instructor: Rachel Anderson

More information

Direct Quotes include page number Ex. 1 Dr. Romberger (2006) suggests in her syllabus, When in doubt cite it. (p. 2). Ex. 2

Direct Quotes include page number Ex. 1 Dr. Romberger (2006) suggests in her syllabus, When in doubt cite it. (p. 2). Ex. 2 Moravian College Introduction to Psychology (PSYC 120 B) Syllabus spring 2005 Instructor: Dr. Debra Romberger Time: T/R 3b Classroom: PPHC 102 number: 610 554-0144 (please use this number to reach me)

More information

Social Psychology PSY 255. Office Hour: Tuesdays 13.30-14.30 9-10.20

Social Psychology PSY 255. Office Hour: Tuesdays 13.30-14.30 9-10.20 Centro Universitario Internacional Social Psychology PSY 255 María Cabillas, PhD Course Information: Office: Building 45, 1 st floor, nº 51 Fall 2015 Email: mcabillas@upo.es Tuesdays and Thursdays Office

More information

Psychology 4978: Clinical Psychology Capstone (Section 1) Fall 2015

Psychology 4978: Clinical Psychology Capstone (Section 1) Fall 2015 Psychology 4978: Clinical Psychology Capstone (Section 1) Fall 2015 Instructor: Julianne Gray Ludlam, Ph.D. Class Location: McAlester 101 Class Time: T/Th, 9:30 AM 10:45 AM CST Office Location: McAlester

More information

Comparative Criminal Justice CRMJ 4280-01 Spring 2014

Comparative Criminal Justice CRMJ 4280-01 Spring 2014 Comparative Criminal Justice CRMJ 4280-01 Spring 2014 Course Syllabus Professor: Cary Heck, Ph.D. Office: A & S Bldg. 322B Phone: 766-2614 E-mail: check@uwyo.edu Office Hours: MWF 11:00 a.m. to Noon and

More information

Joint Doctoral Program Doctor of Education Educational Leadership

Joint Doctoral Program Doctor of Education Educational Leadership Joint Doctoral Program Doctor of Education Educational Leadership Course Number EDLD 715 / EDS 282 Leadership for a Diverse Society UH 440 Professor: Manuel Vargas, PhD Phone: 760.750.8535 E-Mail: mvargas@csusm.edu

More information

Class: BBA 440 Human Resource Management; 3 credit hours

Class: BBA 440 Human Resource Management; 3 credit hours Class: BBA 440 Human Resource Management; 3 credit hours Semester: Spring 2015 Day: Monday Time: 10:45am 12:15pm Dates: Jan 12 th May 4 th Location: PVCC M106 Class #: 1151-7545 Instructor: Brenda Forde

More information

Adam David Roth MESSAGE FROM THE BASIC COURSE DIRECTOR. Dear students:

Adam David Roth MESSAGE FROM THE BASIC COURSE DIRECTOR. Dear students: MESSAGE FROM THE BASIC COURSE DIRECTOR Dear students: As the Director for this course, I d like to welcome you to what I hope will be one of the best classes you take at URI. Whether you re enrolled in

More information

English 2413 Technical Writing. Instructor: Professor Deanna White Office: HSS 4.02.68 Spring, 2011 Phone: 458-5353

English 2413 Technical Writing. Instructor: Professor Deanna White Office: HSS 4.02.68 Spring, 2011 Phone: 458-5353 English 2413 Technical Writing Instructor: Professor Deanna White Office: HSS 4.02.68 Spring, 2011 Phone: 458-5353 E-Mail: Blackboard E-mail Office Hours: MWF: 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon TTh: 8:00-9:00 a.m.

More information

WRITING ACROSS THE CURRICULUM Writing about Film

WRITING ACROSS THE CURRICULUM Writing about Film WRITING ACROSS THE CURRICULUM Writing about Film From movie reviews, to film history, to criticism, to technical analysis of cinematic technique, writing is one of the best ways to respond to film. Writing

More information

Syllabus Government 2306: Texas State and Local Government: 3 Credit Hours / 0 Lab Hours

Syllabus Government 2306: Texas State and Local Government: 3 Credit Hours / 0 Lab Hours Syllabus Government 2306: Texas State and Local Government: 3 Credit Hours / 0 Lab Hours GOVT 2306: Fall Semester 2015; Houston Community College - Central Campus, 1300 Holman Street: Fall 2015 CRN 71040

More information

OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE - CAREER MANAGEMENT CENTER SYLLABUS Spring 2011

OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE - CAREER MANAGEMENT CENTER SYLLABUS Spring 2011 OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY COLLEGE - CAREER MANAGEMENT CENTER SYLLABUS Spring 2011 Course Title: UNIV 195 WORKPLACE READINESS TRAINING FOR THE WORLD OF WORK Class Meeting Times: Wednesday 3:00pm

More information

MA150/WR150 Investigations in Geometry Spring 2014 Lectures: Tuesday, Thursday 2-3:30 in COM 213 Discussion section: Tuesday 3:30-4:30 in PSY B36

MA150/WR150 Investigations in Geometry Spring 2014 Lectures: Tuesday, Thursday 2-3:30 in COM 213 Discussion section: Tuesday 3:30-4:30 in PSY B36 MA150/WR150 Investigations in Geometry Spring 2014 Lectures: Tuesday, Thursday 2-3:30 in COM 213 Discussion section: Tuesday 3:30-4:30 in PSY B36 Professor: Steve Rosenberg Office: MCS 248 Contact: sr@math.bu.edu;

More information

Department of Marketing and Consumer Studies College of Management and Economics Advanced Marketing MCS 3000 / FALL 2011

Department of Marketing and Consumer Studies College of Management and Economics Advanced Marketing MCS 3000 / FALL 2011 Department of Marketing and Consumer Studies College of Management and Economics Advanced Marketing MCS 3000 / FALL 2011 INSTRUCTOR NAME (First & Last): Scott Van Wagner INSTRUCTOR EMAIL scott.vanwagner@guelphhumber.ca

More information

Kansas Board of Regents Precollege Curriculum Courses Approved for University Admissions

Kansas Board of Regents Precollege Curriculum Courses Approved for University Admissions Kansas Board of Regents Precollege Curriculum Courses Approved for University Admissions Original Publication April 6, 2011 Revision Dates June 13, 2011 May 23, 2012 Kansas Board of Regents Precollege

More information

ISM 4113: SYSTEMS ANALYSIS & DESIGN

ISM 4113: SYSTEMS ANALYSIS & DESIGN GENERAL INFORMATION: ISM 4113: SYSTEMS ANALYSIS & DESIGN COURSE SYLLABUS Class Times: Tuesday, Thursday 9:35 11:30 AM Class Location: HVNR 240 Professor: Dr. Aditi Mukherjee Office; Phone: STZ 360, 39-20648

More information

COURSE SYLLABUS PADM 6950-98 Introduction to Nonprofit Organizations Fall 2015

COURSE SYLLABUS PADM 6950-98 Introduction to Nonprofit Organizations Fall 2015 COURSE SYLLABUS PADM 6950-98 Introduction to Nonprofit Organizations Fall 2015 Professor: Kyujin Jung, Ph.D. Phone: 615-963-7251 (office) Office: TSU Avon Williams Campus, Room 411 / Email: kjung1@tnstate.edu

More information

Political Science 21 Online Introduction to American Government

Political Science 21 Online Introduction to American Government Professor Louis DeSipio SSPB 5283 824-1420 ldesipio@uci.edu Political Science 21 Online Introduction to American Government Office Hours (in person or by phone) Wednesdays 1-3 TA Office Hours will be posted

More information

ENGLISH 290: HUMAN VALUES IN LITERATURE NON-WESTERN VOICES

ENGLISH 290: HUMAN VALUES IN LITERATURE NON-WESTERN VOICES ENGL 290-03W (1004): Human Values in Literature J-Term 2015 (Dec. 29-30, 2014, Jan. 3 and Jan. 5-10, 2015) Instructor: Dr. Harveen S. Mann Email address: hmann@luc.edu English Department phone: 773-508-2240

More information

Required Text Schacter, Daniel L. Introducing Psychology with Updates on DSM-5 (2nd ed.). Worth Publishers. (2014).

Required Text Schacter, Daniel L. Introducing Psychology with Updates on DSM-5 (2nd ed.). Worth Publishers. (2014). 1 General Psychology PSY 1010-52H CRN 26527 Spring 2015 Instructor & Contact Information Colin Metzger, M.S. Phone: 435.256.7869 Email: metzger@dixie.edu Lecture: Thursdays 6:00 pm to 8:30 pm, Dixie State

More information

INSTRUCTOR INFORMATION: See your Blackboard course module for your section's instructor information.

INSTRUCTOR INFORMATION: See your Blackboard course module for your section's instructor information. HIST 1312 - HISTORY OF UNITED STATES SINCE 1865 Academic Partnerships Online - Generic INSTRUCTOR INFORMATION: See your Blackboard course module for your section's instructor information. COURSE DESCRIPTION:

More information

PHILOSOPHY 60: LOGIC AND CRITICAL THINKING REG ID 72117 TR 12:15PM 1:35PM GE 121

PHILOSOPHY 60: LOGIC AND CRITICAL THINKING REG ID 72117 TR 12:15PM 1:35PM GE 121 PHILOSOPHY 60: LOGIC AND CRITICAL THINKING REG ID 72117 TR 12:15PM 1:35PM GE 121 T. LE DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY SAN JOSE CITY COLLEGE 2100 MOORPARK AVE. SAN JOSE, CA 95128 E-MAIL: TLe@BayAreaPhilosophy.com

More information

FACULTY: Instructor: Linda Eligh Classroom: SSC 3006. Campus Phone: 661-2111 Ext. 81098 Office Hours: Tuesdays 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.

FACULTY: Instructor: Linda Eligh Classroom: SSC 3006. Campus Phone: 661-2111 Ext. 81098 Office Hours: Tuesdays 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. The University of Western Ontario Management and Organizational Studies MOS 3343a - 001 TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT FAll 2008 COURSE OUTLINE FACULTY: Instructor: Linda Eligh Classroom: SSC 3006 E-mail address:

More information

COURSE NUMBER AND TITLE: Government 2305 - Federal Government CREDIT HOURS: 3HRS/WK LEC 3 HRS/WK LAB: 0 LEC/LAB COMBO: 3

COURSE NUMBER AND TITLE: Government 2305 - Federal Government CREDIT HOURS: 3HRS/WK LEC 3 HRS/WK LAB: 0 LEC/LAB COMBO: 3 COURSE NUMBER AND TITLE: Government 2305 - Federal Government CREDIT HOURS: 3HRS/WK LEC 3 HRS/WK LAB: 0 LEC/LAB COMBO: 3 Name of Instructor: Nancy N. Hughes, J.D. Office hours: by appointment Phone: 254-631-2377

More information

INF 203: Introduction to Network Systems (3 credit hours) Spring 2015 8W1, Class number 9870

INF 203: Introduction to Network Systems (3 credit hours) Spring 2015 8W1, Class number 9870 INF 203: Introduction to Network Systems (3 credit hours) Spring 2015 8W1, Class number 9870 Instructor: Norman Gervais Office location: BA 313 or virtually via Google Hangout, inf.gervais@gmail.com Office

More information

POSC 110: Introduction to Politics Course Syllabus. Instructor: Edwin Kent Morris. Department of Political Science Radford University.

POSC 110: Introduction to Politics Course Syllabus. Instructor: Edwin Kent Morris. Department of Political Science Radford University. POSC 110: Introduction to Politics Course Syllabus Instructor: Edwin Kent Morris Department of Political Science Radford University Fall 2012 Time: MWF 8:00AM 8:50AM Location: 302 Young Hall Final Exam:

More information

Federal Government - 2305 Course Syllabus: Spring 2015

Federal Government - 2305 Course Syllabus: Spring 2015 Federal Government - 2305 Course Syllabus: Spring 2015 Northeast Texas Community College exists to provide responsible, exemplary learning opportunities. Patrick Smith Office: N/A Phone: 903 856 8255 Email:

More information

Dr. Gus C. Lease. Instructor: MUSIC BUILDING, Room 185. Office Location: 1/408/924-4678. Telephone:

Dr. Gus C. Lease. Instructor: MUSIC BUILDING, Room 185. Office Location: 1/408/924-4678. Telephone: San José State University School of Music and Dance/Music Department Course #20398, Music Appreciation 10A, Section 5 Spring Semester, January 22 - May 23, 2015 Instructor: Office Location: Telephone:

More information

Bergen Community College Department of Communication Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness. CIN-170 American Cinema

Bergen Community College Department of Communication Division of Arts, Humanities, and Wellness. CIN-170 American Cinema American Cinema Syllabus Page 1 of 6 Basic Information about Course and Instructor Semester and year: Course and Section Number: Meeting Times and Locations: Instructor: Office Location: Phone: Office

More information

SPEECH 1311.BX1 COURSE SYLLABUS Fall, 2015

SPEECH 1311.BX1 COURSE SYLLABUS Fall, 2015 COURSE INFORMATION Course Number: Speech 1311 SPEECH 1311.BX1 COURSE SYLLABUS Fall, 2015 Course Title: Introduction to Speech Communication Course Description: Introduces basic human communication principles

More information

Colorado Women s College of the University of Denver. FSEM 1515: Critical Thinking and Decision Making

Colorado Women s College of the University of Denver. FSEM 1515: Critical Thinking and Decision Making Colorado Women s College of the University of Denver FSEM 1515: Critical Thinking and Decision Making Fall 2015: Wednesdays 6:00-9:00 p.m. Location: Chambers Center (room TBD) Instructor: Dr. Anne Allen

More information

COURSE OUTLINE Business 2257: Accounting and Business Analysis

COURSE OUTLINE Business 2257: Accounting and Business Analysis COURSE OUTLINE Business 2257: Accounting and Business Analysis This course presumes no prior knowledge of business administration. It is required by other faculties for some of their programs and is the

More information

Introduction to General Psychology Spring 2014 PSY 1101-03, 30013 Mon. & Wed.: 6-7:15

Introduction to General Psychology Spring 2014 PSY 1101-03, 30013 Mon. & Wed.: 6-7:15 Introduction to General Psychology Spring 2014 PSY 1101-03, 30013 Mon. & Wed.: 6-7:15 Instructor: Jen Wallin-Ruschman Office Hours in Bowen 216: Mon., Wed., & Fri. 1-2; Mon. & Wed. 3:15-5; Tues. & Thur.

More information

Speech Communications Online SPC 2608

Speech Communications Online SPC 2608 Speech Communications Online SPC 2608 Instructor: Terri Moore Telephone: 321-433-5536 E-mail: mooret@brevardcc.edu Office: 1/220 - O This is a 3 credit hour online course in the Fundamentals of Speech

More information

SPE 102: Interpersonal Communication Spring 2007 / Jan. 14 - April 29

SPE 102: Interpersonal Communication Spring 2007 / Jan. 14 - April 29 SPE 102: Interpersonal Communication Spring 2007 / Jan. 14 - April 29 SPE 102 Spring 07 1 Instructor: Jen Almjeld Class schedule & location: Sun. 3-6:20 p.m. College Hall 114 Credit hours: 3 Prerequisites:

More information

COM207: CREATIVE WRITING: FICTION SYLLABUS LECTURE HOURS/CREDITS: 3/3

COM207: CREATIVE WRITING: FICTION SYLLABUS LECTURE HOURS/CREDITS: 3/3 COM207: CREATIVE WRITING: FICTION SYLLABUS LECTURE HOURS/CREDITS: 3/3 CATALOG DESCRIPTION Prerequisite: ENG101 English Composition I Students study a variety of short fiction for story structure and write

More information

AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT University of Central Oklahoma Department of Political Science

AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT University of Central Oklahoma Department of Political Science AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT University of Central Oklahoma Department of Political Science POL 1113: American National Government, Fall 2015 online: Professor: Dr. Youngtae Shin, PhD; Office: Liberal

More information

PSC-272: Modern Political Thought Tuesday-Thursday 1:00-2:15, Johns 212 294-3574 Office Hours: Immediately After Class

PSC-272: Modern Political Thought Tuesday-Thursday 1:00-2:15, Johns 212 294-3574 Office Hours: Immediately After Class PSC-272: Modern Political Thought Benjamin Storey Tuesday-Thursday 1:00-2:15, Johns 212 294-3574 Office Hours: Immediately After Class Johns 111I Science, Technology, and Modern Politics From their beginnings

More information

Angelo State University. PSY 6347 Life-Span Development Psychology. fall, 2015. James Forbes, PhD

Angelo State University. PSY 6347 Life-Span Development Psychology. fall, 2015. James Forbes, PhD Angelo State University PSY 6347 Life-Span Development Psychology fall, 2015 James Forbes, PhD ANGELO STATE UNIVERSITY Department of Psychology, Sociology, and Social Work Course & Number PSY 6347 COURSE

More information

HOSPITALITY SERVICES MANAGEMENT (aka Services Management and Marketing) HM 595.01 Course Syllabus Spring 2006

HOSPITALITY SERVICES MANAGEMENT (aka Services Management and Marketing) HM 595.01 Course Syllabus Spring 2006 HOSPITALITY SERVICES MANAGEMENT (aka Services Management and Marketing) HM 595.01 Course Syllabus Spring 2006 Monday 4:10-6:55PM BUS 222 Instructor: David L. Jones, Ph.D. Office: SCI 328 Office Phone:

More information

POLITICAL SCIENCE. Department of Law and Politics. BACHELOR OF ARTS (General) POLITICAL SCIENCE. Please refer to the general regulations

POLITICAL SCIENCE. Department of Law and Politics. BACHELOR OF ARTS (General) POLITICAL SCIENCE. Please refer to the general regulations FACULTY PROFESSOR(S) R. M. Myers, B.A. (Hons), M. A., Ph.D. (Toronto) ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR(S) D. A. Jackson, B.A. (Hons), M.A. (Toronto) ASSISTANT PROFESSOR(S) N. Cruickshank, B.A. (Hons), M.A. (Wilfrid

More information

Human Development and Learning in Social and Educational Contexts (EDP 201) Spring 2012 Syllabus

Human Development and Learning in Social and Educational Contexts (EDP 201) Spring 2012 Syllabus Human Development and Learning in Social and Educational Contexts (EDP 201) Spring 2012 Syllabus Course Instructor Darrel Davis Ph.D. Teaching Assistants Jennifer Ewing Ms. Claire Kunesh Ms. Offices Posted

More information

How To Be A Successful Writer

How To Be A Successful Writer S WORKING DRAFT FOR PILOT ACROSS GRADUATE PROGRAMS Approved by GASCC; Revised by the Assessment Council, Spring 2013 April 2 nd, 2013 Notre Dame de Namur University Note: Most rubrics adapted from AAC&U

More information

HIS 13 Introduction to Modern European History

HIS 13 Introduction to Modern European History HIS 13 Introduction to Modern European History Basic Information Instructor Name Home Institution Email Office Hours Naum G. Katz Carnegie Mellon University kats@andrew.cmu.edu by Appointment Course Description

More information

Florida Gulf Coast University Lutgert College of Business Marketing Department MAR3503 Consumer Behavior Spring 2015

Florida Gulf Coast University Lutgert College of Business Marketing Department MAR3503 Consumer Behavior Spring 2015 Course name: Class schedule: Course mode: Classroom: Lutgert Hall, Room 2208 CRN: 10141 Consumer Behavior Tuesday & Thursday, 9:30 AM 10:45 AM On campus, face-to-face meetings Credit hours: 3 Final exam:

More information

Department Political Science School Loyola Schools. Course No. PoS 53 Course Title Qualitative Methods in the Social Sciences No.

Department Political Science School Loyola Schools. Course No. PoS 53 Course Title Qualitative Methods in the Social Sciences No. Department Political Science School Course No. PoS 53 Course Title Qualitative Methods in the Social Sciences The course is an introduction to research techniques, methodology, and epistemology. It raises

More information

Linguistics 2288B Introductory General Linguistics 2011-12

Linguistics 2288B Introductory General Linguistics 2011-12 Linguistics 2288B Introductory General Linguistics 2011-12 Class: Instructor: Monday 12:30 p.m 2:30 p.m., Wednesday 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m., TH 3154 Ileana Paul UC 136b 519-661-2111 x 85360 ileana@uwo.ca

More information

Human Resource Management Political Science (POLS) 543 Spring 2013 Course Meets: Tuesday and Thursday 11:00-12:15 p.m. Faner 3075

Human Resource Management Political Science (POLS) 543 Spring 2013 Course Meets: Tuesday and Thursday 11:00-12:15 p.m. Faner 3075 Human Resource Management Political Science (POLS) 543 Spring 2013 Course Meets: Tuesday and Thursday 11:00-12:15 p.m. Faner 3075 Southern Illinois University Carbondale Department of Political Science

More information

EDUC 469: Middle School Teaching Skills Lab

EDUC 469: Middle School Teaching Skills Lab EDUC 469: Middle School Teaching Skills Lab Description: Program Course Information: UNC-CH School of Education Conceptual Framework: EDUC 469 is a required course in the Middle Grades Program professional

More information

ENG 1003 COURSE SYLLABUS Creative Writing 2014 Spring Semester, Section 01 TR 11:00 AM to 12:15 PM in A-331

ENG 1003 COURSE SYLLABUS Creative Writing 2014 Spring Semester, Section 01 TR 11:00 AM to 12:15 PM in A-331 ENG 1003 COURSE SYLLABUS Creative Writing 2014 Spring Semester, Section 01 TR 11:00 AM to 12:15 PM in A-331 The course syllabus is tentative and may be modified at the discretion of the instructor. INSTRUCTOR:

More information

Course Syllabus: POLS 543 Human Resources Management

Course Syllabus: POLS 543 Human Resources Management Course Syllabus: POLS 543 Human Resources Management Professor: Randy Burnside burnside@siu.edu (618) 453-3174(Faner Hall 3138) (618) 453-7654(Anthony Hall 16) Class Meeting: Tuesday and Thursday 11:00

More information

General Psychology PSY 1103 12:30 pm 1:45 pm, TR, ED 214 SYLLABUS, SPRING 2015

General Psychology PSY 1103 12:30 pm 1:45 pm, TR, ED 214 SYLLABUS, SPRING 2015 General Psychology PSY 1103 12:30 pm 1:45 pm, TR, ED 214 SYLLABUS, SPRING 2015 Instructor: Caleb W. Lack, Ph.D. Office: Education 307F Office Hours: TR 11:30 am 12:30 pm, R 3:30 pm 4:30 pm, F 11:00 am

More information

AGRI 2030 Technical Communications COURSE OUTLINE January - April 2013

AGRI 2030 Technical Communications COURSE OUTLINE January - April 2013 University of Manitoba Faculty of Agricultural and Food Sciences Department 065 - General Agriculture AGRI 2030 Technical Communications COURSE OUTLINE uary - April 2013 No. of Credits: 3 Instructor: Contact

More information

Department of Philosophy University of New Mexico Undergraduate Programs Plan for Assessment of Student Learning Outcomes

Department of Philosophy University of New Mexico Undergraduate Programs Plan for Assessment of Student Learning Outcomes University of New Mexico Undergraduate Programs Plan for Assessment of Student Learning Outcomes A. College, Department and Date 1. College: College of Arts and Sciences 2. Department: Philosophy 3. Date:

More information

H-851 PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY. Spring 2005 M W 1:35-2:50 in Hayward 230

H-851 PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY. Spring 2005 M W 1:35-2:50 in Hayward 230 1 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY H-851 PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY Spring 2005 M W 1:35-2:50 in Hayward 230 Dr. Rory O Brien McElwee Office hours: M 3-4; T 10-11; Th 1-2:30 Office: Hayward Hall 224A E-mail: mcelweer@phila.edu

More information

Textbooks & Readings (Recommended) Wall Street Journal

Textbooks & Readings (Recommended) Wall Street Journal , CREDITS 3 BOSTON COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION 2016 Summer 2, 2016 Semester, June 27 August 3, 2016 Monday, Wednesday, 6:30 PM 9:45 PM Instructor: John M. Glynn, CPA email: glynnglynn@glynnglynn.com Phone Number:

More information

American Federal Government (POS 2041) Fall 2015

American Federal Government (POS 2041) Fall 2015 American Federal Government (POS 2041) Fall 2015 Beth Rosenson Associate Professor, Department of Political Science Anderson Hall 202 Email: rosenson@ufl.edu Office hours: Wednesday 11:15-1:15, Friday

More information

College Now- Critical Thinking Syllabus HUP 102

College Now- Critical Thinking Syllabus HUP 102 College Now- Critical Thinking Syllabus HUP 102 Academy of American Studies FALL 2015 Instructor E-mail Course Website Google Drive Link: Mr. Randle jrandle@schools.nyc.gov www.jrandle.net http://tinyurl.com/cngdrive

More information

Borough of Manhattan Community College Department of Social Science. POL 100-036 American Government Spring 2014

Borough of Manhattan Community College Department of Social Science. POL 100-036 American Government Spring 2014 Borough of Manhattan Community College Department of Social Science POL 100-036 American Government Spring 2014 Online 3 credits Prof. Melissa T. Brown mbrown@bmcc.cuny.edu Office: N-669 Office Phone:

More information

SYLLABUS Leadership and Organizational Behavior BSAD 120 Section B, Spring 2016

SYLLABUS Leadership and Organizational Behavior BSAD 120 Section B, Spring 2016 SYLLABUS Leadership and Organizational Behavior BSAD 120 Section B, INSTRUCTOR & CLASS MEETINGS Instructor: Paula Cope, MEd. Contact: Paula.Cope@uvm.edu (http://www.uvm.edu/business/?page=profile.php&id=476)

More information

Online Course Syllabus. POL 1113: American National Government. Fall 2015

Online Course Syllabus. POL 1113: American National Government. Fall 2015 Online Course Syllabus POL 1113: American National Government Fall 2015 Instructor Information Name & contact: Marija Naumoski (MA, University of Central Oklahoma). All inquiries must be sent via UCO's

More information

Teaching Assistant: Meiyolet Mendez Office Hours (in AC1 303A): Mondays and Wednesday 2:30-3:30 or by appointment

Teaching Assistant: Meiyolet Mendez Office Hours (in AC1 303A): Mondays and Wednesday 2:30-3:30 or by appointment Modern Europe: 1789-1950 EUH 2030 Section 51 (M/W 12:30-1:45) Florida International University (Spring 2003) Office: AC1 372 Phone: 305-919-5839 Professor Rebecca Friedman Office Hours: Monday and Wednesday

More information

How To Pass First Year Seminar

How To Pass First Year Seminar p. 1 Communication at its Best Common Course Description Designed for first-time, full-time, first-year students, First-Year Seminar (FYS) provides a comprehensive introduction to college-level learning.

More information

THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES POLITICAL SCIENCE PROGRAM HANDBOOK

THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES POLITICAL SCIENCE PROGRAM HANDBOOK THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES POLITICAL SCIENCE PROGRAM HANDBOOK MAY 2015 Political Science Objectives 1. To study the structure and functions of government. 2. To understand political

More information

POLS 395: The Psychology of War Online Dr. Rebecca J. Hannagan rhannaga@niu.edu

POLS 395: The Psychology of War Online Dr. Rebecca J. Hannagan rhannaga@niu.edu POLS 395: The Psychology of War Online Dr. Rebecca J. Hannagan rhannaga@niu.edu Course Objective: To consider the psychology of war from the perspective of society as well as soldiers. We will do this

More information

Office: 580-477-7753; On Campus: HLC 105; Technology Office: 580-477-7907

Office: 580-477-7753; On Campus: HLC 105; Technology Office: 580-477-7907 Federal Government, POLS 1113 Mrs. Rebekkah Morrow Office: 580-477-7753; On Campus: HLC 105; Technology Office: 580-477-7907 Please use email instructor here icon inside the course. *Remember the best

More information