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19/SP Course Faculty Days Comments/Requisites Credits Course Type Location
PE-011-01
Advanced Fitness
D. Morel
M W
06:00AM - 07:20AM
TU TH
06:00AM - 07:20AM
0.00
TBA TBA
PE-011-02
Advanced Fitness
E. Olmstead
M W
06:00AM - 07:20AM
TU TH
06:00AM - 07:20AM
0.00
TBA TBA
PE-011-03
Advanced Fitness
J. Ramsey
M W
06:00AM - 07:20AM
TU TH
06:00AM - 07:20AM
0.00
TBA TBA
PE-011-04
Advanced Fitness
J. Franklin
M W
06:00AM - 07:20AM
TU TH
06:00AM - 07:20AM
0.00
TBA TBA
CHE-451-01
Physical Chemistry II
Schmitt P
TU TH
08:00AM - 09:15AM
Prerequiste: CHE-351 and CHE-351L
CHE-451 = PHY-378.
0.50 QL
HAY 319
PHY-378-01
Chemical Quantum Mechanics
Schmitt P
TU TH
08:00AM - 09:15AM
PHY-210
CHE-451 = PHY-378.
0.50
HAY 321
REL-273-01
Augustine: Philosop & Theology
Nelson D
M W F
09:00AM - 09:50AM
REL 273-01-Augustine: Philosophy and Theology. Augustine of Hippo (354-430) is the most influential figure in the history of Christianity in the last sixteen hundred years. His legacy is (usually proudly) claimed by Protestant and Roman Catholics alike. This course will read his masterpiece Confessions, as well as selections of his philosophical writings. He is a major figure in the development of Platonism, so the class will also learn about Plato's philosophy as it was useful to Christianity. Course offered first half of the semester.½ course credit. No prerequisites

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0.50 HPR
CEN 300
MLL-122-01
Modern Linguistics
Hardy J
TU TH
09:45AM - 11:00AM
MLL-122 = ENG-122 = HUM-122
0.50 LS
BAX 202
ENG-122-01
Modern Linguistics
Hardy J
TU TH
09:45AM - 11:00AM
ENG-122 = MLL-122 = HUM-122
0.50 LS
BAX 202
HUM-122-01
Modern Linguistics
Hardy J
TU TH
09:45AM - 11:00AM
HUM-122 = MLL-122 = ENG-122
0.50 LS
BAX 202
PSY-310-01
Sensory Transduction
Gunther K
M W F
01:10PM - 02:00PM
# Take PSY-104 or NSC-104 or NSC-204 or PSY-204 or PSY-232 PSY-233 or BIO-112;
PSY310-01 = NSC310-01: SPECIAL TOPICS: SENSORY TRANSDUCTION. In this course we will explore how our senses translate the external world into neural signals. We will review basic neurophysiological concepts such as ion channels, pores, and G-protein coupled receptors. Then we will apply these to the basic senses of touch, hearing, smell, taste, and sight, plus extra senses including such topics as infrared detection and magnetoreception. This course will build on knowledge gained in lower-division courses, and explore these topics in greater depth. Offered first half of the semester. Pre-requisites: PSY/NSC104/204 OR PSY232 OR PSY233 OR BIO112

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0.50 BSC
BAX 312
NSC-310-01
Sensory Transduction
Gunther K
M W F
01:10PM - 02:00PM
Pre-requisites: PSY/NSC-104,
OR PSY/NSC-204,
OR PSY232,
OR PSY233,
OR BIO112
PSY310-01/NSC310-01 SPECIAL TOPICS: SENSORY TRANSDUCTION. In this course we will explore how our senses translate the external world into neural signals. We will review basic neurophysiological concepts such as ion channels, pores, and G-protein coupled receptors. Then we will apply these to the basic senses of touch, hearing, smell, taste, and sight, plus extra senses including such topics as infrared detection and magnetoreception. This course will build on knowledge gained in lower-division courses, and explore these topics in greater depth. Offered first half of the semester. Pre-requisites: PSY/NSC104/204 OR PSY232 OR PSY233 OR BIO112

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0.50
BAX 312
EDU-303-01
Diversity & Multicultural Ed
Seltzer-Kelly D
TU TH
01:10PM - 02:25PM
EDU-303 = MAS-304
0.50
MXI 214
MAS-304-01
Diversity/Multicultural Educat
Seltzer-Kelly D
TU TH
01:10PM - 02:25PM
MAS-304 = EDU-303
0.50
MXI 214
CLA-111-01
Ancient and American Lessons
Kubiak D
TU TH
02:40PM - 03:55PM
CLA-111-01 = PSC-230-02 Leading Effectively: Ancient and American Lessons. Pericles, Alexander the Great, Cicero, Julius Caesar - these names have lived on as powerful reminders of the debt western civilization owes to the ancient Greeks and Romans. Despite shifts in historical approach, we continue to be fascinated by the "great man" and his impact on the events that have been crucial to the development of our own culture. Even popular media appreciate the attraction, with movies like Spartacus, Alexander, and multiple episodes of the History Channel. One of our chief sources of knowledge about important men of antiquity is Plutarch, a Greek writer living in the Roman Empire (A.D. 46-120). He composed a series of biographies known as the Parallel Lives, in which he pairs a Greek and Roman leader who he thinks are in some way connected. As Plutarch himself says at the beginning of his life of Alexander, his main concern is not so much historical as ethical. He wants to present to readers models of great-hearted men for imitation in their own lives, and for this reason Plutarch's biographies have had a great influence on the personal formation of the educated classes in European and American history. Ralph Waldo Emerson called Plutarch's Lives "a bible for heroes", and before him they were read by the American Founding Fathers, who discovered in these texts many ethical concepts that were to inform their ideas about the creation of a free republic. With a work of secondary scholarship, The Founders and the Classics: Greece, Rome, and the American Enlightenment by C.J. Richard, we will examine this topic in detail. 0.5 credits (half-semester; choose to take it first half or second half of semester)

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0.50 LFA
DET 109
CLA-113-01
From Zeus to Zika: Epidem Dis
Wickkiser B
TU TH
02:40PM - 03:55PM
CLA-113-01 = GHL-277-01 = HIS-210-01 From Zeus to Zika: A History of Epidemic Disease. Health is a universal concern: everyone gets sick at one time or another and we all seek healers in order to regain or maintain our health. In this way, we are much the same as the ancient Greeks and Romans. Take a journey through time to see what tools and methods the Greeks and Romans used to treat diseases that fell upon large populations (epidemic diseases), what these diseases were, and how the epidemics themselves and medical approaches to them have changed with new discoveries. Along the way, we'll study plagues in Athens and Rome, the Black Death of the Middle Ages, cholera outbreaks in nineteenth-century London, and contemporary epidemics like AIDS and Zika. Students will engage the material through discussion, presentations, short written assignments, and quizzes. This course is required for the Global Health minor.

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0.50 LFA, HPR
DET 209
GHL-277-01
Epidemiology
Wickkiser B
TU TH
02:40PM - 03:55PM
GHL-277-01 = CLA-113-01 = HIS-210-01 SEE CLA-113-01 FOR COURSE DESCRIPTION.
0.50
DET 209
SPA-313-01
Madness & Violence Span Theat
Rogers D
TU TH
02:40PM - 03:55PM
Prerequiste: SPA-301 or SPA-321 and 302,
SPA 302
SPA 313: Madness and Violence in Spanish Theatre. Spanish literature has always had a particular fascination with madness. Pablo Neruda famously said: "Hay un cierto placer en la locura, que solo el loco conoce." In fact, the first modern, European novel, Don Quijote (1615) is organized around an exploration of reality vs. psychosis in its eponymous protagonist. Modern Spanish and Latin American theater have also explored similar themes across a variety of characters and contexts. This coming semester, we'll examine the role of madness and its connection to violence in works by Lorca, Artaud, Rodolfo Usigli, Osvaldo Drag n, Griselda Gambaro, and others. We'll be particularly interested in the way that theater facilitates the representation and exploration of ideas and characters that polite society asks us to overlook. Questions of political violence and gender will be of particular concern to us. This short, ½ credit course is for students who have completed or are co-registered in SPA 302.

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0.50 LFA
DET 220
PSC-230-02
Ancient and American Lessons
Kubiak D
TU TH
02:40PM - 03:55PM
PSC-230-02 = CLA-111-01 SEE CLA-111-01 FOR COURSE DESCRIPTION.
0.50 BSC
DET 109
HIS-210-01
From Zeus to Zika: Epidem Dis
Wickkiser B
TU TH
02:40PM - 03:55PM
HIS-210-01 = CLA-113-01 = GHL-277-01 SEE CLA-113-01 FOR COURSE DESCRIPTION.
0.50 HPR, LFA
DET 209
ECO-251-01
Economic Approach With Excel
Howland F
M W F
03:10PM - 04:00PM
Prerequisite: ECO-101
0.50 QL, BSC
BAX 214
PHY-278-01
Computational Physics
Brown J
TBA
TBA - TBA
PHY 278: Computational Physics ½ CR. Students in this course will learn to use Python to model physical systems. Topics to be explored will include finite difference and spectral methods to model complex systems, the origin of chaotic behavior and in physical models, and numerical solutions to linear systems.

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0.50
TBA TBA
CSC-271-01
Special Topics in Comp.Sci.
McKinney C
TBA
TBA - TBA
PreReq CSC-111 or permission of the instructor.
0.50-1.00 QL
TBA TBA
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