RELG #221 Spring 2015 TTh 11:40-12:55
|
|
- Bernice Stewart
- 7 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 RELG #221 Spring 2015 TTh 11:40-12:55 Professor Elon Goldstein Office: Office #331, Department of Religious Studies, Rutledge College (3 rd floor) Office hours: Wednesdays 2-4PM and at other times by appointment via I. COURSE DESCRIPTION An examination of Buddhist methods for personal and social transformation: meditation, asceticism, and similar disciplinary practices. In English translation, we study classic works on Buddhist meditation from diverse cultures including India, Tibet, China, Japan, Thailand, and modern America. We also explore connections in contemporary America between Buddhist meditation and current developments in science, medicine, psychology, and other areas. Using approaches from psychology, ethics, sociology, anthropology, and cultural studies, we learn about why and how religions are concerned with methods to achieve self-discipline and special types of knowledge Prerequisites: None. This course is appropriate for those new to the study of Buddhism and religion. Students who have prior familiarity with the study of religion and/or Buddhism will be able to deepen their knowledge through this course. II. GOALS AND LEARNING OUTCOMES Goals This course will acquaint students with classic works dealing with the theory and method of Buddhist meditation over the past 2,500 years. Students will become familiar with key Buddhist ideas and practices from different cultures of Asia as well as from modern America. Students will understand the importance and complexity of disciplinary regimens for the study of religion and human culture. Students will be able to utilize multiple approaches taken from sociology, anthropology, psychology, and other fields to shed light on Buddhist meditation and on disciplinary regimens more generally. Students will also gain an appreciation of the ongoing connections in contemporary America between Buddhist meditation and the fields of neuro-biology, psychology, medicine, and psychotherapy. Learning Outcomes Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to (1) distinguish among and describe key characteristics of major traditions of Buddhist meditation from both past and present such as attentional stability, insight, attitudinal training, visualization, and bodily disciplines. 1
2 (2) compare and contrast the ways in which Buddhists from varied traditions, cultures, and eras have utilized theories and practices of meditation in order to further their religious aims. (3) give examples of the different types of knowledge that result from applying sociological, anthropological, and psychological approaches to the study of Buddhist meditation and spiritual disciplines. (4) articulate the ways in which Buddhist meditation has affected contemporary work in neurobiology, medicine, psychology, and psychotherapy. III. READINGS, FILMS, AND OTHER COURSE MATERIALS readings: All readings are in English. Primary sources are presented in English translation. course readings mainly include articles and excerpts from primary sources on Blackboard Mindfulness in Plain English by Bhante Henepola Gunaratana Stilling the Mind: Shamatha Teachings from Dudjom Lingpa's Vajra Essence by B. Alan Wallace The Great Path of Awakening: The Classic Guide to Lojong, a Tibetan Buddhist Practice for Cultivating the Heart of Compassion by Jamgon Kongtrul. Translated by Ken McLeod. Boston: Shambhala, ISBN 13: Zen Mind, Beginner's Mind: Informal Talks on Zen Meditation and Practice by Shunryu Suzuki Roshi IV. COURSE REQUIREMENTS AND GRADING 20% short written responses to weekly readings and class participation in discussions. The responses will be based on writing prompts. Responses are due on Thursday at 4PM prior to the final class each week. Responses must both be ed to the professor and also posted on the course website. A response should be roughly two-thirds of a page in length, doublespaced. These short reflections provide a valuable opportunity to think about the assigned readings prior to our last class discussion of each week. They will be graded on a credit/no credit basis. Only responses submitted on-time will receive credit. Participation in class discussions forms an important part of the course. A number of Friday class meetings will be taken up largely with discussions. Meaningful contributions to class discussions and other in-class activities enhance the learning experience of all students. Consistent, relevant contributions can lift a student's final grade by as much as one full grade, e.g., from a B+ to an A-. Respectful listening and speaking are both important skills. Students should feel free to discuss the quality of their class participation with the instructor at any point during the semester. 40% 4 quizzes spread throughout the semester, with a value of 10% each. 2
3 10% short write up on a topic of the student's choosing after consulting a few suggested readings and/or films 30% comprehensive final exam with a slight emphasis on course material covered since the midterm. The exam is based on all course materials including lectures, readings, and class discussions. Grading Scale A ; B+ ; B ; C+ ; C ; D+ ; D ; 59 and below F V. COURSE POLICIES Attendance Prompt and regular attendance is crucial for success in the course. Attendance will be taken at the start of each class. We will follow the university's policy regarding attendance and the effect of unexcused absences on a student's course grade. If you are absent for an excusable reason, be sure to present the needed documentation to the instructor immediately upon your return (e.g., if you are absent for a legitimate medical reason, bring a doctor's note as soon as you come back to class). The University attendance policy specifies that students may miss up to 3 class meetings (10% of class time) without penalty. The 4th absence will result in a grade penalty of one letter grade. The 5th absence will result in a deduction of 2 letter grades. Expectations for Classroom Behavior We are all here to learn. Please come to class prepared and on-time. Always be respectful of everyone in class. Please do not bring any distractions to class including distractions stemming from phones and laptops. Phones are to be off, and laptop computers are to be used for notetaking only. Any disrespectful or disruptive behavior may result in dismissal from class and/or an academic penalty. Academic Integrity Assignments and examination work are expected to be the sole effort of the student submitting the work. Students are expected to follow the University of South Carolina Honor Code and should expect that every instance of a suspected violation will be reported. Students found responsible for violations of the Code will be subject to academic penalties under the Code in addition to whatever disciplinary sanctions are applied. Cheating on a test or copying someone else s work will result in a 0 for the work, possibly a grade of F in the course, and, in accordance with University policy, be referred to the University Committee for Academic Responsibility and may result in expulsion from the University. Accommodating Disabilities Reasonable accommodations are available for students with a documented disability. If you have a disability and may need accommodations to fully participate in this class, contact the Office of Student Disability Services: , TDD , sasds@mailbox.sc.edu, or stop by LeConte College Room 112A. All accommodations must be approved through the Office of Student Disability Services. 3
4 VI. COURSE OUTLINE Week 1 Introduction to the Study of Buddhism in Relation to Meditation selected readings on basic Buddhist thought; overview of the history of Buddhism; the scope of Buddhist cultures past and present; the place of meditation in Buddhist practice PDFs on Blackboard Week 2 : Meditation in the Wider Context of Human Transformational Practices: Theories about Spiritual Discipline, Asceticism, and the Voluntary Subjugation of the Self technologies of self-transformation; regimes of discipline; voluntary self-subjugation; virtue ethics; monasticism PDFs including Talal Asad from Genealogies of Religion: "On Discipline and Humility in Medieval Christian Monasticism." Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, pp Week 3 : Meditation in Early Buddhism and Modern Theravāda: Questions about the Roles of Concentration and Insight Shankman The Experience of Samādhi pp. ix-31 [preface, introduction, and chapter one] Mahasatipatthana Sutta: The Great Frames of Reference translated from the Pali by Thanissaro Bhikkhu. [available for free as PDF online at = The Buddha's Discourse on the Four Foundations of Mindfulness [Satipaṭṭhāna Sutta from the Pali Canon of Theravāda Buddhism]. The translator, Thanissaro Bhikkhu, a prominent meditator-monk-scholar in contemporary America, translates some key Pali terms as follows: satipaṭṭhāna = frames of reference (alternately: foundations of mindfulness) dukkha = stress (unsatisfactoriness, suffering) nibbāna (Sanskrit: nirvāṇa) = Unbinding (liberation, freedom, release) Week 4 : The Eight Concentration States of Jhāna; The Four Foundations of Mindfulness ; Theravāda Nirvāṇa PDF: selections from Satipaṭṭhāna: The Direct Path to Realization by Anālayo, pp , 242-7,
5 Week 5 : Mahāyāna Meditation Practices of the Bodhisattva PDF of selected sources on the bodhisattva's meditation practice of the Four Immeasurables, the Conventional and Ultimate Spirit of Awakening (bodhicitta), and an introduction to Heart Training practices (Tibetan: lojong) Week 6 : The Bodhisattva's Four Immeasurable Attitudes & the Conventional Spirit of Awakening selections from: B. Alan Wallace Buddhism with an Attitude on bodhicitta; Tulku Thondup Enlightened Journey on compassion; B. Alan Wallace Genuine Happiness on the practice of the Four Immeasurables; Kalu Rinpoche on the two types of bodhicitta; John Makransky Awakening through Love on loving-kindness practice; B. Alan Wallace Buddhism with an Attitude on loving-kindness versus attachment; Shechen Gyaltsab and Tarthang Tulku Path of Heroes on meditation of remembrance of kindness; Kalu Rinpoche on The Eight Thoughts of a Great Being Week 7 : The Bodhisattva's Meditation on Ultimate Truth PDF of readings on specific Mahāyāna Meditation methods > authors: Padmasambhava, Shabkar, Dudjom Rinpoche, Thinley Norbu, Tulku Urgyen Week 8 : Mahāyāna Heart Training: Transforming One s Attitudes via the Conceptual & Non-conceptual PDF of readings by Kalu Rinpoche on the Ultimate Spirit of Enlightenment (ultimate Bodhicitta, recognizing the Ultimate Nature of the Heart-mind) The Great Path of Awakening: The Classic Guide to Lojong, a Tibetan Buddhist Practice for Cultivating the Heart of Compassion by Jamgon Kongtrul Week 9 : One Type of Chan Meditation (in China) and Zen (in Japan): Silent Illumination PDF: Chinese Chan masters; Dogen and other Soto masters from Japan Week 10 : Chan/Zen Meditation continued reading continued: PDF: Chinese Chan masters; Dogen and other Soto masters from Japan Week 11 : Modern Japanese Zen masters come to America: Suzuki Roshi and Uchiyama Roshi Week 12 : 5
6 the new Zen meditation in America: women as masters ; social service ; sitting PDF: American female teachers Charlotte Joko Beck, Jan Chozen Bays, Angel Kyodo Williams, Joan Halifax Roshi, Bernard Glassman Roshi, and others Week 13 : Buddhist Meditation, Psychological Models, and Psychotherapy in Modern America PDF: excerpts from articles and chapters by, e.g., Brown, Germer, Goleman, Ekman, Epstein, Ricard, Siegel, Wallace, Wilbur, etc. on the interface of Buddhist meditation, psychological models of wellness and illness, and psychotherapeutic practices) Week 14 : Buddhist Meditation in relation to Medicine in Modern America PDF: excerpts from articles and chapters by, e.g., Varela, Kabat-Zinn, Benson, Ricard, etc. on the interface of Buddhist meditation, neurobiology, and medical interventions 6
CEDAR CREST COLLEGE General Psychology Psychology - 100 Spring 2009 Faculty: Dr. Diane M. Moyer dmmoyer@cedarcrest.edu Office: Curtis 123
CEDAR CREST COLLEGE General Psychology Psychology - 100 Spring 2009 dmmoyer@cedarcrest.edu Office: Curtis 123 Course Description: The purpose of this course is to provide students with an introduction
More informationNEUROSCI 373/ PSY 279 Behavioral Neuroimmunology: Brain and Behavior in Health and Disease Fall 2012
NEUROSCI 373/ PSY 279 Behavioral Neuroimmunology: Brain and Behavior in Health and Disease Fall 12 PROFESSOR: Dr. Staci D. Bilbo, PhD, Assistant Professor of Psychology & Neuroscience Office Hours: By
More informationINFO 3130 008 Management Information Systems Spring 2015
INFO 3130 008 Management Information Systems Spring 2015 INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Sungjune Park OFFICE: 353B Friday PHONE: (704) 687-7628 EMAIL: supark@uncc.edu OFFICE HOURS: Tue & Thu 12:20pm 1:50pm and by appointment
More information22 INTB 3080 001 Global Business Environment Spring, 2015
22 INTB 3080 001 Global Business Environment Spring, 2015 Ana S. Leonard Office hours: Wednesdays and Fridays from 3PM to 4PM and by appointment Class meeting times: Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30AM
More informationANT 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 informationGeneral Psychology. Fall 2015
General Psychology Fall 2015 Dr. Mary E. McKemy (pronounced Mc-KAY-me, but feel free to call me Mary) Kinard 123 (down the hall from the Psychology Office) 323-2643 (Office) and 328-9978 (Home -- please
More informationAbnormal Psychology PSYC 152 Spring 2014 M-W-F; 8:30-9:20 am Billings LH
PSYC 152 Syllabus 1 Psychology 152: Abnormal Psychology University of Vermont Abnormal Psychology PSYC 152 Spring 2014 M-W-F; 8:30-9:20 am Billings LH INSTRUCTORS Eileen Crehan, B.A. Nolan Rampy, M.A.
More informationJOU4700: Problems and Ethics in Journalism Course Syllabus, Spring 2015 Mondays, 3-6 p.m. Florida Gym, Room 260
JOU4700: Problems and Ethics in Journalism Course Syllabus, Spring 2015 Mondays, 3-6 p.m. Florida Gym, Room 260 Instructor: Michael Stone Office hours: 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., Mondays in Weimer G035; or by
More informationTA contact information, office hours & locations will be posted in the Course Contacts area of Blackboard by end of first week.
Carnegie Mellon The Heinz College 95-774 Business Process Modeling Syllabus and Policies Spring 2016, mini 3 Instructor Karyn Moore Office: 3014 Hamburg Hall Office Hours: See Course Contacts on Blackboard
More informationCounseling Psychology Tentative Syllabus
PSY 2285 0001 Counseling Psychology Tentative Syllabus Instructor: Arlene Lacombe, Ph.D. Office: 123 Post Hall Phone: 610-660-1229 Email: alacombe@sju.edu Office Hours: TBA and by appointment. Course Description
More informationCourse Objectives. Learning Outcomes. There are three (3) measurable learning outcomes in this course.
CRIJ 6372 SEMINAR IN CORRECTIONS Spring B 2015 8- week, online - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
More informationINFO 3229 001 & 090 Business Data Communications and Information Security Fall 2014
INFO 3229 001 & 090 Business Data Communications and Information Security Fall 2014 INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Sungjune Park OFFICE: 353B Friday PHONE: (704) 687-7628 EMAIL: supark@uncc.edu OFFICE HOURS: Tue & Thu
More informationAEAS(#9919)/AWSS 270 (#9921) Women in East Asian Literature
1 AEAS(#9919)/AWSS 270 (#9921) Women in East Asian Literature Fall 2015 TTH 11:45AM-1:05PM BA 225 Dr. Fan Pen Chen Office hours: Tu 1:15-2:15; Th 2:00-3:00; and by appointment. Office: Hu-246 Phone: 442-2600
More informationFUNDAMENTALS OF NEGOTIATIONS Purdue University Fall 2014 CSR 34400-001 CRN 51571 Tuesday and Thursday 7:30 AM - 8:45 AM Krannert Building G016
FUNDAMENTALS OF NEGOTIATIONS Purdue University Fall 2014 CSR 34400-001 CRN 51571 Tuesday and Thursday 7:30 AM - 8:45 AM Krannert Building G016 Professor: Andres Vargas, PhD Office: Matthews Hall Room 216
More informationMKT/IBUS 4321 International Marketing
Spring 2014 MKT/IBUS 4321 International Marketing Course Description/Overview A study of the fundamental concepts, principles, and theories of marketing in an international setting. Particular attention
More informationCEDAR CREST COLLEGE Psychological Assessment, PSY - 312 Spring 2010. Dr. Diane M. Moyer dmmoyer@cedarcrest.edu Office: Curtis 123
CEDAR CREST COLLEGE Psychological Assessment, PSY - 312 Spring 2010 Dr. Diane M. Moyer dmmoyer@cedarcrest.edu Office: Curtis 123 Course Description: The goal of this course is to expose students to the
More informationCOURSE SYLLABUS PAD 3003 Section 05 Public Administration in Society: Online
COURSE SYLLABUS PAD 3003 Section 05 Public Administration in Society: Online Spring 2016 Contact Information: Instructor: Lachezar (Lucky) Anguelov, PhD Candidate Office: Bellamy 639 Office Hours: Friday
More informationPOSC 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 informationFIN 430: Financial Modeling (Spring 2016) Professor Russell Jame Course Overview and Objectives Course Prerequisites Required Materials
FIN 430: Financial Modeling (Spring 2016) Professor Russell Jame BE Room 235 Office: 335J Gatton Email: russell.jame@uky.edu Office hours: TR 9 10 am, or by appointment Course Overview and Objectives This
More informationUniversity of Texas at San Antonio English 2413: Technical Writing Fall 2011
University of Texas at San Antonio English 2413: Technical Writing Fall 2011 Instructor: Kristina Gutierrez Office Hours: MW 9:30am -10:30am or by appointment Office location: MB 2.308 Email: Kristina.Gutierrez@utsa.edu
More informationRehabilitation Psychology and Special Education Behavior Analysis: Applications for Persons with Disabilities Course Syllabus RPSE 330 Fall 2015
1 Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education Behavior Analysis: Applications for Persons with Disabilities Course Syllabus RPSE 330 Fall 2015 Instructor Dr. Andrea Ruppar Assistant Professor of Special
More informationSOC 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 informationMGSC 590 Information Systems Development Course Syllabus for Spring 2008
MGSC 590 Information Systems Development Course Syllabus for Spring 2008 Tue and Thu 2:00 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. Room 463, College of Business Administration http://dmsweb.moore.sc.edu/mgsc590/ Instructor: Dr.
More informationBusiness Management MKT 829 International Sport Marketing
Business Management MKT 829 International Sport Marketing INSTRUCTOR INFORMATION Name: Fernando E. Pardo Office Telephone Number: 416-979-5000, ext.7504 E-mail Address: fpardo@ryerson.ca Office Location:
More informationDatabase Management Systems ISM 4212 (3 Credit Hours) Fall 2011
Database Management Systems ISM 4212 (3 Credit Hours) Fall 2011 Professor Ms. Sue Carter Course Day Office Location Course Time Office Phone Course Location E-Mail carter@fau.edu Blackboard http://blackboard.fau.edu
More informationReligion Course Descriptions Spring 2016
Philosophy Department Texas State University Comal 102 601 University Drive San Marcos, TX 78666 Phone: 512-245-2285 Fax: 512-245-8335 Texas State University Religion Course Descriptions Spring 2016 REL
More informationKS2 RE Quiz Buddhism. See how much you know about Buddhism by trying this quiz. 1. Whose teachings are the foundation of Buddhism?
KS2 RE Quiz Buddhism Buddhism focuses on spiritual development in order to reach Enlightenment. Buddhism is an ancient religion - over 2,500 years old! Buddhists believe that wisdom can be learned by observation,
More informationPsychology 2510: Survey of Abnormal Psychology (Section 2) Fall 2015
Psychology 2510: Survey of Abnormal Psychology (Section 2) Fall 2015 Instructor: Julianne Gray Ludlam, Ph.D. Class Location: Psychology Building 313 Class Time: MWF, 9:00-9:50 AM CST Office Location: 25
More informationMindfulness as a Basis for Psychotherapeutic Rapport. Professional Identity. Being present 7/15/2010
Mindfulness as a Basis for Psychotherapeutic Rapport Presented by Jeff Woolley, MSW, Wassaja Family Services, Ft. McDowell, Az. Professional Identity Are you a psychotherapist? Being present How about
More informationAdvanced Statistics & Data Analysis
Advanced Statistics & Data Analysis Instructor: Matthew, Ph.D. Office: Kinard 120 Email: hayesm@winthrop.edu (the best way to reach me) Office Phone: 803-323-2628 Office Hours: Office Hours: T 3:00-4:45;
More informationIntroduction to International Politics PLSC 212 Winter 2016
Introduction to International Politics PLSC 212 Winter 2016 Professor: Nitya Singh Section/CRN: 23014 - PLSC 212 Email: nitya.singh@emich.edu Class Timing: 12:30 1:45 Mon/Wed Office Hours: Mon/Wed 1:45
More informationUNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA Philosophy Department, College of Arts & Humanities
UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA Philosophy Department, College of Arts & Humanities Fall 2013 Instructor: Dennis W. Feltwell, Ph.D. HU 2210-0003: Humanistic Traditions I Office: Psychology Building, 237
More informationCommunication 170: Semester Interpersonal Communication Classroom: meeting day and time Stephen F. Austin State University
Communication 170: Semester Interpersonal Communication Classroom: meeting day and time Stephen F. Austin State University Instructor: Office: Phone: Office Hours: Department: Appointments: Languages,
More informationTheories of Personality Psyc 314-001, Spring 2016
Theories of Personality Psyc 314-001, Spring 2016 Dr. Mary E. McKemy (pronounced Mc-KAY-me, but feel free to call me Mary) Kinard 123 (down the hall from the Psychology Office) memckemy@comporium.net Office
More informationPSYC 201 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY Fall 2013
PSYC 201 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY Fall 2013 T/TH 8:00 9:55 Instructor: Angela Christian, Ph.D. Sections: F58 Credit Hours: 4 Email: Office: Angela.Sweet-Christian@muskegoncc.edu Office Phone: 616-638-5785 (call
More informationEDUC 1301: INTRODUCTION TO THE TEACHING PROFESSION COURSE SYLLABUS
EDUC 1301: INTRODUCTION TO THE TEACHING PROFESSION COURSE SYLLABUS INSTRUCTOR Name: Office: Email: Phone: Office Hours: COURSE INFORMATION Term: Section: Synonym: Days/Times: Location: COURSE DESCRIPTION
More informationMIS 4343.010 Systems Analysis & Design
MIS 4343.010 Systems Analysis & Design Course Description/Overview Provides an understanding of the system development and modification process. Emphasizes the factors for effective communication and integration
More informationGEOG 5200S Elements of Cartography : Serving the Community Through Cartography Spring 2015
GEOG 5200S Elements of Cartography : Serving the Community Through Cartography Spring 2015 Instructor Ola Ahlqvist, PhD, Associate Professor ahlqvist.1@osu.edu Office phone: 247-7997 Office address: 1049
More informationMGT 3361 Project Management
MGT 3361 Project Management Course Description/Overview This course provides the student with an introduction to the project management process. The course focuses on both the common body of knowledge
More informationManagement 352: Human Resource Management Spring 2015 Syllabus
Management 352: Human Resource Management Spring 2015 Syllabus Instructor: Professor Tanya Hertz, Department of Management E-mail: THertz@mail.sdsu.edu (Subject line should read MGT 352-A1) Office Phone
More informationDSBA/MBAD 6211 Advanced Business Analytics UNC Charlotte Fall 2015
DSBA/MBAD 6211 Advanced Business Analytics UNC Charlotte Fall 2015 Instructor: Dr. Kexin Zhao Office: 351B Friday Phone: 704-687-7637 Email: kzhao2@uncc.edu Class Hours: Monday 5:30-8:15pm Classroom: Center
More informationANT 104 C Lost Tribes and Buried Cities
ANT 104 C Lost Tribes and Buried Cities Syllabus for Spring 2016 Professor: Department: Office hours: Office location: Dr. Britton Shepardson Anthropology Tu 10-12; W 10-12; & by appt Bldg #98D, Room 101H
More informationSyllabus for DRAM 107 Film Acting Technique 3 Credit Hours Spring 2013
Syllabus for DRAM 107 Film Acting Technique 3 Credit Hours Spring 2013 I. COURSE DESCRIPTION An acting experience organized as a single-camera acting workshop. Provides the students opportunity to study
More informationABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY (PSYCH 238) Psychology Building, Rm.31 Spring, 2010: Section K. Tues, Thurs 1:45-2:45pm and by appointment (schedule via email)
ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY (PSYCH 238) Psychology Building, Rm.31 Spring, 2010: Section K Instructor: Mikhail Lyubansky, Ph.D. Email: Lyubansk@illinois.edu Office: 723 Psychology Building Phone: 333-7740 Mailbox:
More informationFour Noble Truths, Eightfold Path, Enlightenment
The Way of Martial Arts MONTHLY INTERACTIVE LESSONS TO HELP IMPROVE YOUR DAILY LIFE B Y M A S T E R E R I C S B A R G E Lesson 39 Four Noble Truths, Eightfold Path, Enlightenment As you know, all of the
More informationISM 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 informationMore precisely, upon successful completion of this course you can expect to be able to:
ANTH 432: Fall 2011, Coastal Carolina University Class meeting times: Tu/Th, 1:40-2:55pm Location: Smith Science Bldg. 106 Instructor: Dr. Carolyn Dillian Office: 114 Sands Building Office Hours: Tuesday/Thursday
More informationSYLLABUS MIS 6713: Delivering Business Value through Information Systems Fall 2014
SYLLABUS MIS 6713: Delivering Business Value through Information Systems Fall 2014 Instructor Office Office Hours Phone Email John R. Drake, PhD Slay 332 TTh, 9:00-11:30 252-737-4566 drakejo@ecu.edu AM
More informationCALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY CHANNEL ISLANDS PSY494 POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY RESEARCH FALL 2015 SYLLABUS DR. CHRISTY TERANISHI MARTINEZ
Ψ CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY CHANNEL ISLANDS PSY494 POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY RESEARCH FALL 2015 SYLLABUS DR. CHRISTY TERANISHI MARTINEZ PSY494 Meetings: Thursdays 3 4:30 p.m. OFFICE: Madera 2723 PHONE: (805)437-3311
More informationMCOM 251: RADIO BROADCASTING Fall Semester, 2016
MCOM 251: RADIO BROADCASTING Fall Semester, 2016 Instructor: Joan Wesman Office: Merrick 165 Office hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:00 a.m. noon And by appointment Contact Information: Ext. 5417 Email:
More informationRollins College Entrepreneurial and Corporate Finance BUS 320- H1X- 2016-01
Professor Stephanie D. Murphy Smurphy1@rollins.edu Time: H1X Tuesday and Thursdays 4-5:15pm Location: The Lodge Reeves Office Hours: Tuesdays and Thursday, or by email to schedule Course Description This
More informationHonors 1002-100 (Online): Honors Portfolio Spring 2016 Illinois Valley Community College
HON 1002 Syllabus 1 Honors 1002-100 (Online): Honors Portfolio Spring 2016 Illinois Valley Community College Instructor: Adam Oldaker, M.A., M.A. Email: Adam_Oldaker@ivcc.edu Office Hours: Check Web Site
More informationClinical Psychology Syllabus 1
Key Information about this Class Clinical Psychology Syllabus 1 (400:166) Fall 2008 Classroom Location: 315 Baker Hours: 3 hours Time: Tues, Thurs 12:30 1:45 p.m. University of Northern Iowa Instructor
More informationBelk College of Business Administration, University of North Carolina at Charlotte. INFO 3130-004: MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS Spring 2012
Belk College of Business Administration, University of North Carolina at Charlotte INFO 3130-004: MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS Spring 2012 Class Website and Primary communication channel: Moodle @ http://moodle.uncc.edu
More informationI. As we begin, some first thoughts. II. Introduction to the course
1 INTRODUCTION TO BUDDHIST TRADITIONS Religion 23 (ASLC 15) Fall 2010 Tuesdays and Thursdays 2-3:30, CHAPIN 101 Professor: Maria Heim (mrheim@amherst.edu; 542-8475) Office hours: Mondays 12:30-2:30, Thursdays
More informationResearch Methods in Advertising and Public Relations COMM 420 Spring 2012 120 Earth & Eng. Sci. W/F 12:20 PM to 2:15 PM
Research Methods in Advertising and Public Relations COMM 420 Spring 2012 120 Earth & Eng. Sci. W/F 12:20 PM to 2:15 PM The Pennsylvania State University Department of Advertising and Public Relations
More informationREQUIRED TEXT: Slavin, R. E. Educational Psychology, Ninth Edition. Allyn and Bacon, 2009.
HARFORD COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYLLABUS - EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY PSY207 03 (CRN# 21002) T 7:00-9:50 Fallston 203 SPRING 2011 INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Chuck Conjar OFFICE: Fallston 250 / OFFICE HOURS: T 6-6:50
More informationHow To Pass A Management Course At Anciento State University
MGT 3303 Human Resource Management (HRM) Information contained in this syllabus is subject to change at the discretion of the instructor. Every attempt will be made to provide students with adequate notice
More informationSyllabus for MGT 341 Business Communications 3 Credit Hours Spring 2012
I. COURSE DESCRIPTION Syllabus for MGT 341 Business Communications 3 Credit Hours Spring 2012 A survey of all areas of business communications, not as an isolated unit of learning, but as a universal activity.
More informationBUS 205-002, 205-004 Management Communication
BUS 205-002, 205-004 Management Communication SEMESTER: 201530 CLASSROOM: ED 558 Tuesday, Thursday 14:30 15:45 pm 16:00 pm 17:15 pm INSTRUCTOR: Paul Sinclair OFFICE HOURS: Office ED 524.11 Monday & Wednesday
More informationADGR772801/Public Relations 3 Credits; Summer, 2015
ADGR772801/Public Relations 3 Credits; Summer, 2015 Instructor: E-Mail: Office: Office Hours: Telephone: Class Times: Room: Dr. Donald Fishman fishmand@bc.edu 454 St. Mary's South T/TH 5:30-6:00 p.m. and
More informationJanuary 10, 2011. Course MIS6319-001 Enterprise Resource Planning Professor Dr. Lou Thompson Term Spring 2011 Meetings Thursday, 4-6:45 PM, SOM 1.
Course MIS6319-001 Enterprise Resource Planning Professor Dr. Lou Thompson Term Spring 2011 Meetings Thursday, 4-6:45 PM, SOM 1.110 January 10, 2011 Professor s Contact Information Office Phone 972-883-2558
More informationHUM 121-650: Introduction to Humanities I Honors, Fall 2014
HUM 121-650: Introduction to Humanities I Honors, Fall 2014 Times: MW 11:30-12:45 p.m. Classroom: B118 Grayslake Campus Instructor: Dr. Jenny Lee Phone: 847.543.2963 Email: jlee1@clcillinois.edu (don t
More informationINDIVIDUAL, SOCIETY, AND CULTURE
INDIVIDUAL, SOCIETY, AND CULTURE Anthropology 100X-FQ1 WINTERmester: Monday, January 4 th Wednesday, January 13 th Noon-5:00 p.m. INSTRUCTOR: Kathryn (Allie) Dewey, M.A. Office: Bunnell Building Room 401
More informationHow To Be A Responsible Student At Midland Technical College
PSY 212 Abnormal Psychology Social & Behavioral Sciences Department Catalog Course Description: This course is a study of the nature and development of behavioral disorders, including the investigation
More informationLutgert College of Business PGA Golf Management Golf for Business & Life Spring 2016 HFT 2350 (3) Credits CRN 10241
Lutgert College of Business PGA Golf Management Golf for Business & Life Spring 2016 HFT 2350 (3) Credits CRN 10241 Mark Cangiano, PGA, MBA Lane Financial Group Phone: (561) 213-3900 Class Mondays 5:30pm-
More informationThe University Of Texas At Austin. The McCombs School of Business
The University Of Texas At Austin The McCombs School of Business Financial Risk Management FIN 377.2 Spring 2012 Location: CBA 4.332 Time: TTH 8:00 9:30 Professor: Josh Alexander, CFA Phone(s): 512 439
More informationUniversity of Mary Washington Department of Historic Preservation
University of Mary Washington Department of Historic Preservation Computer Applications in Historic Preservation HISP 345-01 Spring 2010 Combs Hall #011 2:00 4:45 pm Thursday Instructor: Mr. Spencer Office:
More informationSYLLABUS FOR COMM 220--INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Spring 2008 Section 002: Tues/Thurs 12:15-1:30
SYLLABUS FOR COMM 220--INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Spring 2008 Section 002: Tues/Thurs 12:15-1:30 Professor: Dr. Deborah Socha McGee Office: 5 College Way, Room 303 Phone: 953-8297 Office Hours: Tues 1:40-2:40
More informationOffice hours: Office: TLC 2249 Tues: 11.00a-12.20p, 3.25p-4.00p Office phone: 678-839-5317
Critical Thinking (Philosophy 2020) -- Fall 2015 Instructor: Dr. Riker Meeting Time/Place Contact: Section 6 (11135): T/Th 12.30-1.50, Pafford 305 Section 7 (11134): T/Th 2.00-3.20, Anthropology 7 Office
More informationINTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY
Spring semester 2014 Course Syllabus PSY101E INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY Contact Details for Professor Tel: 0494197055 GSM: 0494197055 (only in emergencies) E-mail: nele.jacobs@faresa.be Office hours and
More informationProfessor: Dr. Esra Memili Email: e_memili@uncg.edu Office: 370 Bryan Office Hours: Monday 2:00-6:00pm and 8:50-9:50pm, and by appointment
University of North Carolina at Greensboro Bryan School of Business and Economics Marketing, Entrepreneurship, Hospitality and Tourism Spring 2016 ENT 336-01 Opportunities to Action: Business Plan 6:00-8:50pm
More informationThe Ethical Practice of Critical Thinking by Martin Fowler (Carolina Academic Press, 2008) ISBN-13: 9781594605031
SYLLABUS for CRITICAL THINKING Philosophy 210B Elon University Fall 2011 Belk Pavilion 208 Monday and Wednesday 1:40 pm 3:20 pm Faculty Contact Info: Dr. Martin Fowler, AVRP 11, Spence Pavilion of Philosophy
More informationDr. 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 informationPSYCH 3510: Introduction to Clinical Psychology Fall 2013 MWF 2:00pm-2:50pm Geology 108
PSYCH 3510: Introduction to Clinical Psychology Fall 2013 MWF 2:00pm-2:50pm Geology 108 Instructor: Alex R. Dopp, M.A. Email: ard343@mail.mizzou.edu Office: Psychology Building 221 Office hours: by appointment
More informationOLD 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 informationPsychology 3313, Human Growth and Development Lifespan Spring Semester, 2015 School of Education and Behavioral Sciences
Psychology 3313, Human Growth and Development Lifespan Spring Semester, 2015 School of Education and Behavioral Sciences COURSE SEQUENCE IN CURRICULUM AND PREREQUISITE INFORMATION An upper level psychology
More informationSyllabus -- Spring 2016 Juvenile Justice (CRJU 3310 -- CRN 7031)
Syllabus -- Spring 2016 Juvenile Justice (CRJU 3310 -- CRN 7031) 1. GENERAL INFORMATION Title: Juvenile Justice Instructor: John Stuart Batchelder, 309 Hansford Hall, 706-864 1907 (office) College: Arts
More informationAC 430 Financial Accounting III Department of Accounting and Finance School of Business University of Alabama at Birmingham Fall 2013
AC 430 Financial Accounting III Department of Accounting and Finance School of Business University of Alabama at Birmingham Fall 2013 Class: Monday 4:30pm-7:00pm; BEC 315 Instructor: Dr. Terry Grant, Ph.D.,
More informationText: 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 informationMgt 2020Y - Marketing Fall 2013 Wednesday: 6:00 8:50pm, S4037. Wednesdays 9:00-10:00pm or by appointment.
Mgt 2020Y - Marketing Fall 2013 Wednesday: 6:00 8:50pm, S4037 INSTRUCTOR OFFICE HOURS Don Haidey don.haidey@uleth.ca Phone : 403.440.7013 Wednesdays 9:00-10:00pm or by appointment. COURSE MATERIALS Required
More informationCollege of Charleston EDEE 363 002 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 Credit Hours Spring 2010
College of Charleston EDEE 363 002 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 Credit Hours Spring 2010 Meeting Time and Place: Thursdays, 8:00-10:45 Education Center, Room #215 Professor: Dr. Virginia
More informationInstructor: Abannik O. Hino, Ph.D. Global Perspectives 120: Perspectives in World History
Wingate University GPS 120/World History/World Civilization I Syllabus, Spring 2012 GPS 120-03/HIST 101-03 Time: 9:30-10:45, TR, Cannon Building, Room 219 Instructor: Abannik O. Hino, Ph.D. Office: Room
More informationPSY 350 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY SPRING 2011
PSY 350 Spring 2011 Page 1 of 5 PSY 350 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY SPRING 2011 Course Information Instructor Information Title: Psy 350 Name: Dr. Sawssan Ahmed Reference Number: 22542 Phone: (858) 966-7703 ext.
More informationForensic Biology 3318 Syllabus
#syl-biol3318.501.11s-@anwu-üu7606uj_page 1 of 5 Course Information BIOL 3318-501, Forensic Biology, Spring 2011 Mondays 7:00-9:45 PM, CN1.120 Forensic Biology 3318 Syllabus Instructor Contact Information
More informationEmmanuele Archange PC #234 MMC. By appointment
COURSE SYLLABUS MAN 4301 B51A GENERAL INFORMATION PROFESSOR INFORMATION Instructor: Emmanuele Archange Phone: Office: PC #234 MMC Fax: Office Hours: By appointment Email: (305) 3486088 (305) 3486476 Please
More informationHIST200 - 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 informationMKTG 2150 GLOBAL MARKETING WINTER 2015 (Tuesday/Thursday course) - - -F I R S T D A Y H A N D O U T- - -
MKTG 2150 GLOBAL MARKETING WINTER 2015 (Tuesday/Thursday course) - - -F I R S T D A Y H A N D O U T- - - Instructor: Joe Rice Office: A-212 Fax: 586-286-2038 Voice Mail: 586-286-2040 (please leave a complete
More informationPsychology 211: Social Psychology 8:30-9:45 am, USG Bldg III
Psychology 211: Social Psychology 8:30-9:45 am, USG Bldg III Instructor: Phone: Email: Office: Office hours: Required Text: Montgomery College Psychology Department, Rockville Campus Spring Kassin, S.,
More informationUNIVERSITY OF NEVADA LAS VEGAS. BIOL 224 - Summer III 2007 Susan Meacham, Ph.D., R.D. Syllabus
UNLV UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA LAS VEGAS Human Anatomy & Physiology II BIOL 224 - Summer III 2007 Susan Meacham, Ph.D., R.D. Class meetings Syllabus Section Call # Days Time Classroom 001 30809 M,T,W,H,F 8:00
More informationGeneral Psychology (PSY 101A) Spring 2013. MWF 8:30-9:20am, Sloan 201
General Psychology (PSY 101A) Spring 2013 MWF 8:30-9:20am, Sloan 201 Dr. Jessica Good E-mail: jegood@davidson.edu Office: Watson 205 Phone: 704-894-2131 Office Hours: Mon, Wed 9:30am 11:30pm, Tues 2pm-4pm,
More informationDepartment of Buddhist Chaplaincy
Department of Buddhist Chaplaincy 101 Chair Faculty Adjunct Faculty Rev. Victor Gabriel, PhD Tina Jitsujo Gauthier, PhD Chaplain Bryan Ferry, MDiv Tom Moritz, MA Introduction University of the West offers
More informationMGT 3361 Project Management
MGT 3361 Project Management Course Description/Overview This course provides the student with an introduction to the project management process. The course focuses on both the common body of knowledge
More informationSound of Two Hands Clapping. Mumford, Himalayan Dialogue. Lhalungpa, The Life of Milarepa.
WILLIAMS COLLEGE Religion 257 TIBETAN BUDDHISM Georges Dreyfus Spring 2015 Office hour by appointment at: gdreyfus@williams.edu Requirements Full attendance/ participation in class (up to 40%), two essays
More informationCOURSE SYLLABUS FOR ARE 363: CURRICULUM AND TEACHING METHODS IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
p. 1 COURSE SYLLABUS FOR ARE 363: CURRICULUM AND TEACHING METHODS IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Class Meetings: Mondays and Wednesdays 2:00PM 3:50PM, Room 225 Instructor: Sunny Spillane, Ph.D. ( or Sunny )
More informationCOURSE SYLLABUS FIREWALLS & NETWORK SECURITY. ITSY-2301 Number. 2-3-3 Lecture - Lab - Credit. ITSY-1342 Prerequisites. April 16, 2015 Revision Date
COURSE SYLLABUS FIREWALLS & NETWORK SECURITY ITSY-2301 Number 2-3-3 Lecture - Lab - Credit ITSY-1342 Prerequisites April 16, 2015 Revision This syllabus has been reviewed and is current on the date indicated.
More informationEPI 820/CPH504: Epidemiology in Public Health (Online)
EPI 820/CPH504: Epidemiology in Public Health (Online) Course Description Spring Semester 2013 3 credits COURSE SYLLABUS This course provides an opportunity for graduate and professional students and fellows
More informationPsychological Testing (PSYCH 149) Syllabus
Psychological Testing (PSYCH 149) Syllabus Psychological Testing (PSYCH 149) is held on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 11:45 a.m. 12:50 p.m., in Science 2, Room 107. This 4-unit course is designed
More informationEDU 230 Schools in Communities Social & Behavioral Sciences Department
EDU 230 Schools in Communities Social & Behavioral Sciences Department Catalog Course Description: This course provides students with a basic understanding of the social, political, and historical aspects
More informationPSY 201 General Psychology Social & Behavioral Sciences Department
PSY 201 General Psychology Social & Behavioral Sciences Department Catalog Course Description: This course includes the following topics and concepts in the science of behavior: scientific method, biological
More information