UNDERGRADUATE COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

Academic Year 2008-2009

HOW TO READ THESE COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

**Please note that all undergraduate course numbers have been changed, effective the first Summer Session 2007.

Undergraduate course descriptions appear in a standard form. Below is an example, which shows the elements that are included in every department section and course description.

*If you are having trouble reading this example through NETSCAPE, scroll down and back up again.

Course Description Template

Example:

Course Numbering System

All undergraduate course numbers were changed, effective first Summer Session 2007.  The old course numbers appear throughout this publication in parentheses, unless otherwise noted.  For more details on course renumbering, go to the Course Renumbering web site at http://renumbering.temple.edu. The "Course Menu" option on the Course Renumbering web site provides a searchable database of courses with their old and new numbers.

The new course numbers follow specific guidelines:

07xx: Preparatory courses.

08xx: General Education courses.

09xx: Honors General Education courses.

1xxx: Courses appropriate for undergraduate students in their first year of study.

2xxx: Courses appropriate for undergraduate students in their second year of study.

3xxx: Courses appropriate for undergraduate students in their third year of study.

4xxx: Courses appropriate for undergraduate students in their fourth year of study.

5xxx: Courses primarily for graduate students; however, undergraduate students in their third or fourth year may enroll in such courses with permission.

Honors courses have a “9” as the second digit (x9xx) and their titles contain the word “Honors.”

Writing Intensive courses end in “96,” “97” and “98.”

General Education (GenEd) courses are numbered “08xx”; the GenEd Honors courses are numbered “09xx”. GenEd courses are also identified by the Required Course Identifier (RCI). GenEd courses can be found by selecting the “View General Education Courses Only” option in the Course Schedule at www.temple.edu/tucourses.

Core courses are identified by their RCI.  Core courses can also be found by selecting the "Core Requirements" option in the Course Schedule at www.temple.edu/tucourses.

The abbreviations and symbols used in these course descriptions are as follows:

F       Course offered in the fall semester.

S       Course offered in the spring semester.

SS     Course offered in a summer session.

s.h.   Indicates the semester hours (credits) given for satisfactorily completing the course.

$       Indicates that additional fees are likely for the course.

RCI  Required Course Identifier. The RCI identifies which GenEd or Core requirement(s) a course fulfills.

General Education RCIs:

GA     Arts

GB     Human Behavior

GD     Race & Diversity

GG    Global/World Society

GQ    Quantitative Literacy

GS     Science & Technology

GU    U.S. Society

GW   Analytical Reading & Writing

GY     Mosaic I

GZ     Mosaic II

Core Curriculum RCIs:

AC        American Culture

AR        The Arts

CO        Composition

HO        Honors course

IA, IB    Intellectual Heritage

IN          The Individual & Society

IS           International Studies

LA         Foreign Language (first level)

LB         Foreign Language (second level)

LC         Foreign Language (third level)

QA        Quantitative Reasoning (first level)

QB        Quantitative Reasoning (second level)

RA*      Studies in Race and the Arts

RC        Studies in Race and Composition

RG*      Studies in Race and International Studies

RN*      Studies in Race and Individual & Society

RS         Studies in Race

RU*       Studies in Race and American Culture

SA         Science & Technology (first level)

SB         Science & Technology (second level)

WI        Writing-Intensive

WR       Studies in Race and Writing-Intensive

XA        Studies in Race, Writing-Intensive and The Arts

XC        Studies in Race, Writing-Intensive and American Culture

XN        Studies in Race, Writing-Intensive and The Individual & Society

XS        Studies in Race, Writing-Intensive and International Studies

*added to accommodate new numbering system

Letters in old course numbers:

C satisfies a requirement in one of the University Core Curriculum areas except Studies in Race and Writing-Intensive.

H is a University Honors course. Old course numbers in the 0090's or 0190's were Honors Core courses.

R satisfies the Studies in Race requirement, and may also satisfy another Core Curriculum requirement.

W counts toward satisfying the Core Curriculum's writing requirement.

X satisfies a requirement in one of the Core areas, and also counts toward satisfying the Core Writing-Intensive requirement.

University General Education (GenEd) Curriculum

Note: Transfer students admitted prior to Fall 2010 follow the Core Curriculum requirements.

If you are a new freshman in the Fall 2008 or after, you will be taking courses in a new program called General Education, or GenEd.

Temple faculty and administration have been at work for years on this new program, and here's why -- as the 21st century advances, the amount of information available to us and the speed with which we can access information continues to expand at a stunning pace. We exist in a virtual storm of information. GenEd is a response to this reality: it redefines what it means to be an educated person. In a world where no one can hope to know it all, the best way to prepare for the future is to learn how information is linked and how pieces of information are interrelated. GenEd is about making connections.

In our GenEd classes we draw connections between academic knowledge and current controversies. Whether it's understanding digital mapping, the causes of poverty in Philadelphia or global climate change, GenEd classes will involve cutting edge issues.

Many GenEd courses make connections between the classroom, the city of Philadelphia and the greater Philadelphia region. Temple is embedded in a dynamic urban environment, providing a fascinating context for learning. An art course will take you to museums, dance performances and to historic buildings to see battle re-enactments. An education course will make you an active participant in local schools and community centers. An environmental science course will take you to a 19th century sewage treatment plant now restored as The Waterworks. In these and many other ways, GenEd will mix your coursework with more vibrant experience of the city and the region, ultimately giving you a sense of Philadelphia's connections to the world.

GenEd courses also feature connections across different academic disciplines. Study Shakespeare through literature, dance and music. Look at film from the perspectives of race, gender and ethnicity. Learn about sustainable design by blending geology, landscape architecture and moral philosophy. GenEd courses encourage you to develop the ability to view complex problems through multiple lenses.

The GenEd curriculum transformation has attracted many of Temple's finest faculty with a deep investment in developing and refining dozens of innovative courses. They are committed to teaching them, and to making GenEd an outstanding learning experience.

The GenEd curriculum introduces you to nine areas of learning and a total of eleven courses. The tables below demonstrate the areas and the total number of courses required in each area.

FOUNDATION COURSES

BREADTH COURSES

*The two-letter Required Course Identifier (RCI) provides information on the GenEd requirement that a given course will meet.

**The Quantitative Literacy requirement can be satisfied by completion of a course designated as GQ or completion of Math 1031, 1041, 1042, 1941, 1942, 2043, Statistics 2101, 2102, 2103 or 2903.

***The Science & Technology requirement can be satisfied by completion of two GenEd Science & Technology (GS) courses or completion of any of the approved two-semester Science sequences listed below. Students must complete the entire sequence to satisfy the GenEd Science & Technology requirement.

For more news and information about GenEd, visit the web site at www.temple.edu/gened.

Below is the list of courses approved for each GenEd area. All GenEd course numbers begin with "08xx"; all GenEd Honors course numbers begin with "09xx". For descriptions of any courses, look in this publication under the department offering the course.

GEN ED FOUNDATION COURSES

GEN ED BREADTH COURSES

University Core Curriculum

Note: Freshman admitted in Fall 2008 and after follow the GenEd requirements.

All current undergraduate students (admitted prior to Fall 2008) and new transfer students admitted in the 2008-2009 and 2009-2010* academic years will complete a version of the Core Curriculum:

• If students have fewer than 45 credits in transfer, they will complete the full Core Curriculum (see below) using Core or GenEd courses taken at Temple or the equivalent transfer courses, with the exception of two Writing Intensive courses, which must be taken at Temple;
• If students have 45 or more credits in transfer, they will complete the 45+ Core Curriculum using Core or GenEd courses taken at Temple or the equivalent transfer courses, with the exception of two Writing Intensive courses, which must be taken at Temple;
• If students have completed an approved Associate's degree from a Core-to-Core partner institution, their Core Curriculum is complete with the exception of two Writing Intensive courses, which must be taken at Temple. A listing of current Core-to-Core agreements can be viewed at www.temple.edu/vpus/ucc/core_transfers.htm.

*Transfer students admitted to Temple in Fall 2010 and after follow the GenEd program.

Full Core Curriculum^

^The number of credits each individual student must complete to satisfy certain Core areas may be dependent upon placement test results and course selections.

Each Core area has a list of courses approved as satisfying the requirements for that area.  The two-letter Required Course Identifier (RCI) provides information on the Core requirement that a given course will meet. Click here for a listing of all Core RCIs.

For a full description of the Core Curriculum, the 45+ Core Curriculum, Core policies, descriptions of the Core areas, and other Core-related information, see the Core Curriculum section of the Undergraduate Bulletin at www.temple.edu/bulletin/Academic_programs/core/generalinfo/core_generalinfo.shtm.

Students required to complete any version of the Core Curriculum can use GenEd courses to satisfy the Core equivalent area. See below.

General Education Core Equivalencies and Required Course Identifiers (RCIs)

Notes:

*Transfer students admitted to Temple in Fall 2010 and after follow the GenEd program.

**All General Education course numbers begin with "08XX"; all General Education Honors courses begin with "09XX."

***Beginning Fall 2008, English 1002: College Composition (CO); English 1012: College Composition ESL (CO); English 1022: College Composition (RC); and English 1977: Honors Introduction to Literature & Composition (CO/HO) will no longer be offered. Choose from the GW (English 0802, 0812, or 0902: Analytical Reading & Writing) sections to complete your Core Composition requirement.

****Beginning Fall 2008, Intellectual Heritage 1196 (IA), Intellectual Heritage 1297 (IB), Intellectual Heritage1996 (IA/HO), and Intellectual Heritage 1997 (IB/HO) will no longer be offered. Choose from GY (Mosaic 0851) sections to fulfill the Intellectual Heritage 1196 requirement; choose from GY (Mosaic 0951) sections to fulfill the Intellectual Heritage 1996 requirement; choose from GZ (Mosaic 0852) sections to fulfill the Intellectual Heritage 1297 requirement; choose from GZ (Mosaic 0952) sections to fulfill the Intellectual Heritage 1997 requirement.

^Students who have completed Intellectual Heritage 1196 and still need to fulfill the Intellectual Heritage 1297 requirement can complete Mosaic 0851 or 0852. Honors students who have completed Intellectual Heritage 1996 and still need to fulfill the Intellectual Heritage 1997 requirement can complete Mosaic 0951 or 0952.

^^GQ courses can be used to satisfy either QA or QB Core requirements; however, students required to complete the Core Curriculum must complete a total of two courses to satisfy the Quantitative Reasoning requirement.

Core Course Eliminations

Starting Fall 2008 several Core courses will no longer be offered at Temple University (excluding the Japan campus). Core students can use the new GenEd replacement courses to satisfy the corresponding Core area.

If you previously completed one of these Core courses and would like to replace the grade, you will need to either complete the course during Summer 2008 OR take the designated GenEd substitute.

Students who have earned credit for one or more of the Core courses listed cannot earn additional credit for the corresponding GenEd course (with the exception of Mosaic and GenEd Math courses). For example, a student who completed English 1002 (C050) cannot earn additional credits for English 0802 or English 0812.

Notes:

GenEd courses cannot be used to satisfy multiple Core areas; GenEd courses cannot be used to satisfy Core Writing Intensive requirements.

All 0900 level courses are part of the Honors program; students must be in Temple's Honors program to register for those courses.

Information in the table does NOT apply to new freshmen, who must use General Education courses to fulfill their General Education requirements.

For details about the eliminated Core courses and their GenEd substitutes, please click here.  For information about other Core Updates, go to the Core Update web site at www.temple.edu/vpus/ucc/core_update.htm.

Core Course List

Below is the basic list of the courses approved for each Core area. This list includes GenEd courses that are approved for Core credit. All GenEd course numbers begin with "08xx"; all GenEd Honors course numbers begin with "09xx".   For descriptions of any courses, look in this publication under the department offering the course. Note that the numbers in parentheses are the course numbers used prior to the first Summer Session 2007.

To see if a course is being offered in any particular semester, consult the list of "Core Courses" in the printed Guide to Registration or search the Course Schedule online at www.temple.edu/tucourses.

For a comprehensive list of Writing-Intensive courses, Core requirements and policies, descriptions of the Core areas, and other Core-related information, see the Core Curriculum section of the online Undergraduate Bulletin. For recent Core news, visit the Core and Transfer web site at www.temple.edu/vpus/ucc/.

Composition

• English 0802 Analytical Reading & Writing (GW)
• English 0812 Analytical Reading & Writing ESL (GW)
• English 0902 Honors Literature/Reading/Writing (GW)
• English 1002 (C050) College Composition
• English 1012 (C051) College Composition: ESL
• English 1022 (R050) College Composition
• English 1977 (H090) Honors Introduction to Literature & Composition
• English 1978 Honors Introduction to Literature & Composition-Race Version

Intellectual Heritage

• 0851 Mosaic: Humanities Seminar I (GY)
• 0852 Mosaic: Humanities Seminar II (GZ)
• 0951 Honors Mosaic: Humanities Seminar I (GY)
• 0952 Honors Mosaic: Humanities Seminar II (GZ)
• 1196 (X051) Intellectual Heritage I
• 1996 (X091) Honors Intellectual Heritage I
• 1297 (X052) Intellectual Heritage II
• 1997 (X092) Honors Intellectual Heritage II

American Culture

• African American Studies

  1268 (C068) African-American History since 1900

• American Studies

  0847 American Military Culture (GU)
  0848 American Revolutions (GU)
  0855 Higher Education & American Life: Mirror to a Nation (GU)
  0859 The Making of American Society: Melting Pot or Culture Wars? (GU)
  1001 (C051) American Lives
  1042 (C062) Work in America
  1901 (H091) Honors American Lives
  

• Anthropology

  0848 American Revolutions (GU)
  1064 (C064) American Culture

• Community & Regional Planning

  0807 (1007 & C061) People, Places, & the Environment (GU)

• Criminal Justice

  0853 (0060) Doing Justice (GU)
  0953 Honors Doing Justice (GU)
  
  

• Economics

  0858 The American Economy (GU)

• Education

  1176 (C060) Education & Schooling in America
  1196 (X060) Education & Schooling in America

• Educational Administration

  0855 Higher Education & American Life: Mirror to a Nation (GU)

• English

  0849 (0061) Dissent in America (GU)
  0855 Higher Education & American Life: Mirror to a Nation (GU)
  0949 (H061) Honors Dissent in America (GU)
  1301 (C056) American Literature
  1904 (H096) Honors American Literature

• Geography & Urban Studies

  0848 American Revolutions (GU)
  0861 Urban Dynamics (GU)
  2071 (C080) Geography of United States & Canada

• History

  0847 American Military Culture (GU)
  0848 American Revolutions (GU)
  0849 (0061) Dissent in America (GU)
  0859 The Making of American Society: Melting Pot or Culture Wars? (GU)
  0949 (H061) Honors Dissent in America (GU)
  1101 (C067) U.S. History to 1877
  1102 (C068) U.S. History: 1877 to Present
  1901 (H097) Honors U.S. History to 1877
  1902 (H098) Honors U.S. History: 1877 to Present

• Legal Studies (Law S.B.M.)

  0856 (1001) Law & American Society (GU)
  0956 (1996) Honors Law & American Society (GU)

• Music Studies

  1704 (C086) Music in American Society

• Philosophy

  0859 The Making of American Society: Melting Pot or Culture Wars? (GU)
  1063 (C063) American Thinkers

• Political Science

  0859 The Making of American Society: Melting Pot or Culture Wars? (GU)
  1101 (C051) American Political System
  1911 (H091) Honors Introduction to American Politics

• Religion

  0876 Religion in Philadelphia (GU)
  0976 Honors Religion in Philadelphia (GU)
  1003 (C052) Religion in America
  1903 (H092) Honors Religion in America

• Social Work

  2003 (C121) History & Values of Social Welfare

• Sociology

  0848 American Revolutions (GU)
  0849 (0061) Dissent in America (GU)
  0851 Gender in America (GU)
  0857 Sport & Leisure in American Society (GU)
  0858 The American Economy (GU)
  0859 The Making of American Society: Melting Pot or Culture Wars? (GU)
  1476 (R064) American Ethnicity (also RS)
  1496 (X064) American Ethnicity (also RS & WI)
  1676 (C081) Men & Women in American Society
  1696 (X081) Men & Women in American Society

• Strategic & Organizational Communication

  0801 Contemporary American Social Movements (GU)
  0901 Honors Contemporary American Social Movements (GU)
  2296 (R150) Campaigns & Movements (also RS & WI)
  2996 (H150) Honors Campaigns & Movements (also RS & WI)

• Tourism & Hospitality Management

  0857 Sport & Leisure in American Society (GU)
  1496 (X080) Leisure in American Culture

• Tyler School of Art

  1197 (R188) Art, Race, & the American Experience (also RS & WI)

• Urban Education

  0854 Education in the Global City (GU)

• Women's Studies

  0851 (1676 & C081) Gender in America (GU)
  1101 (C076) American Women's Lives
  1197 (X076) American Women's Lives
  1676 (C081) Men & Women in American Society (cross-listed with Sociology 1676)
  1696 (X081) Men & Women in American Society (cross-listed with Sociology 1696)

The Arts

• American Studies
  
  0801 Philadelphia Arts & Culture (GA)
  
  
• Arabic
  
  0871 Arts in Cultural Context (GA)
  
  
• Architecture

  1001 (C001) Introduction to Design & the Environment
  1017 (C017) Photography & Visual Literacy
  1196 (X171) History of Form of Cities
  1996 (X192) Honors History of Form of Cities
  2141 (C141) Architectural History: Ancient through Renaissance
  2142 (C142) Architectural History: Renaissance through 20th Century
  2941 (H190) Honors Architectural History: Ancient through Renaissance
  2942 (H191) Honors Architectural History: Renaissance through 20th Century

• Art

  1101 (C079) Introduction to Visual Language: Painting
  1201 (C089) Introduction to Visual Language: 3-D Design
  1401 (C069) Introduction to Visual Language: Drawing
  1496 (X069) Introduction to Visual Language: Drawing
  1501 (C059) Introduction to Visual Language: Design
  1996 (X099) Honors Introduction to Visual Language: Drawing

• Art History

  0803 The Art of Sacred Space (GA)
  0808 Arts of the Western World: The Visual Experience (GA)
  1001 (C051) Visual Experience
  1003 (C193) History of Art in Rome (taught only in Rome)
  1155 (C055) Art Heritage Western World I
  1156 (C056) Art Heritage Western World II
  1801 (C052) Arts of Asia
  1955 (H095) Honors Art Heritage Western World I
  1956 (H096) Honors Art Heritage Western World II
  2990 (H194) Honors Special Topics

• Asian Studies

  1802 (C054) Arts of Asia

• Broadcasting, Telecommunications & Mass Media

  0821 The Future of Your TV (GA)

• Dance

  0806 The Jazz Century in America (GA)
  2801 (C110) Dance as Art
  2802 (C112) Pathways in American Dance
  2901 (H190) Honors Entry to Dance as Art

• English

  0822 Shakespeare in the Movies (GA)
  0826 Creative Acts (GA)
  0922 Honors Shakespeare in the Movies (GA)
  0925 Honors Transnational Cinema (GA)
  0926 Honors Creative Acts (GA)
  1131 (C083) Introduction to Drama
  1197 (X084) Introduction to Literature
  1902 (H094) Honors Introduction to Literature
  1903 (H093) Honors Introduction to Drama

• Greek & Roman Classics

  0803 The Art of Sacred Space (GA)
  0811 Greek Theater & Society (GA)
  0903 Honors Art of Sacred Space (GA)
  0911 Honors Greek Theater & Society (GA)
  1003 (C071) Greek Drama & Greek Culture
  1903 (H091) Honors Greek Drama & Greek Culture

• Hebrew
  
  0871 Arts in Cultural Context (GA)
  
  
• Horticulture

  1651 (C080) Art of Floral Design I

• Music Studies

  0801 The Art of Listening (GA)
  0804 Shakespeare & Music (GA)
  0809 World Musics & Cultures (GA)
  0909 (H065) Honors World Musics & Cultures (GA)
  1711 (C143) Theory I
  1761 (C061) Introduction to Music
  1961 (H061) Honors Introduction to Music

• Philosophy

  0847 The Meaning of the Arts (GA)
  1061 (C061) Art & Society

• Religion

  0803 The Art of Sacred Space (GA)
  1004 (C081) Religion & the Arts

• Russian

  0871 Arts in Cultural Context (GA)

• Theater

  0805 Dramatic Imagination: The Performing Arts in Society (GA)
  0807 The Creative Spirit: A Multidisciplinary View (GA)
  0825 (1201) The Art of Acting (GA)
  0907 Honors The Creative Spirit: A Multidisciplinary View (GA)
  1002 (C110) Theater: The Collaborative Art
  1201 (C025) Acting for Non-Majors

Individual & Society

• Anthropology

  0814 Human Ecology (GB)
  0815 Language in Society (GB)
  0817 Youth Cultures (GB)
  1062 (R060) Introduction to Anthropology (also RS)

• Asian Studies

  0811 Asian Behavior & Thought: Four Asian Models Shaping Your Action (GB)

• Chinese

  0811 Asian Behavior & Thought: Four Asian Models Shaping Your Action (GB)

• Communication Sciences & Disorders

  0815 Language in Society (GB)

• Criminal Justice

  0812 Criminal Behavior (GB)
  1001 (C050) Introduction to Criminal Justice
  1901 (H090) Honors Introduction to Criminal Justice

• Critical Languages Center

  0811 Asian Behavior & Thought: Four Asian Models Shaping Your Action (GB)

• Economics

  1001 (C050) Introduction to the Economy
  1101 (C051) Macroeconomic Principles
  1102 (C052) Microeconomic Principles
  1901 (H091) Honors Macroeconomic Principles
  1902 (H092) Honors Microeconomic Principles

• Education

  0815 Language in Society (GB)
  0817 Youth Cultures (GB)

• English

  0815 Language in Society (GB)
  0837 Eating Cultures (GB)

• Environmental Studies

  1051 (C050) Environment & Society (cross-listed with Geography & Urban Studies 1051)
  1096 (X050) Environment & Society (also RS & WI) (cross-listed with Geography & Urban Studies 1096)

• Geography & Urban Studies
  
  0813 Disability Identity (GB)
  0814 Human Ecology (GB)
  1021 (R055) Urban Society: Race, Class, & Community (also RS)
  1051 (C050) Environment & Society (cross-listed with Environmental Studies 1051)
  1096 (X050) Environment & Society (cross-listed with Environmental Studies 1096)

• Health Related Professions

  1101 (C050) Contemporary Aspects of Disability

• Healthcare Management

  3501 (0101) Introduction to Healthcare Management

• Italian

  0815 Language in Society (GB)

• Japanese

  0811 Asian Behavior & Thought: Four Asian Models Shaping Your Action (GB)

• Journalism

  1111 (C055) Journalism & Society

• Legal Studies (Law S.B.M.)

  1001 (C001) Law in Society

• Philosophy

  0811 Asian Behavior & Thought: Four Asian Models Shaping Your Action (GB)
  1001 (C050) Philosophical Challenges to the Individual
  1062 (C062) Morality & the Law
  1962 (H092) Honors Morality & the Law

• Political Science

  1103 (R050) The Individual, Race, & American Political Life (also RS)

• Psychology

  0815 Language in Society (GB)
  0816 Workings of the Mind: The Devil Made Me Do It (GB)
  0818 Human Sexuality (GB)
  1061 (C060) Psychology as a Social Science
  1996 (X091) Honors Psychology as a Social Science

• Religion

  0811 Asian Behavior & Thought: Four Asian Models Shaping Your Action (GB)
  1001 (C054) Religion & Society

• Russian

  0815 Language in Society (GB)
  

• Social Work

  3007 (C060) Human Behavior in the Social Environment

• Sociology

  0817 Youth Cultures (GB)
  0818 Human Sexuality (GB)
  1166 (C066) Money: Who Has It, Who Doesn't, Why It Matters
  1176 (C050) Introduction to Sociology
  1196 (X050) Introduction to Sociology
  1376 (R059) Sociology of Race & Racism (also RS)
  1396 (X059) Sociology of Race & Racism (also RS & WI)
  1996 (X090) Honors Introduction to Sociology

• Spanish

  0815 Language in Society (GB)

• Therapeutic Recreation

  0813 Disability Identity (GB)

• Women's Studies

  1096 (X051) Introduction to Women's Studies

International Studies

*Non-Western or Third World Course

• Advertising
  
  0853 Advertising & Globalization (GG)
  0953 Honors Advertising & Globalization (GG)
  
  
• African American Studies

  *1261 (C061) Africa in the 20th Century
  *1968 (H091) Honors Africa in the 20th Century

• Anthropology

  0867 World Regions & Cultures: Diversity & Interconnections (GG)
  *1061 (C061) Cultures of the World
  *1065 (C065) Origins of Cultural Diversity
  *1961 (H091) Honors Cultures of the World

• Arabic
  
  0868 (0060) World Society in Literature & Film (GG)
  
  
• Art History

  1148 (C148) International Cinema

• Asian Studies

  0863 Religion in the World (GG)
  0868 (0060) World Society in Literature & Film (GG)
  1101 (C053) Introduction to World Religions
  *1102 (C050) Introduction to Asian Religions
  *1801 (C084) Chinese & Japanese Literature in Cultural Context
  *2074 (C086) Geography of East & South Asia

• Broadcasting, Telecommunications & Mass Media
  
  0823 Latin American Media (GG)
  
  
• Chinese

  0868 (0060) World Society in Literature & Film (GG)
  0968 Honors World Society in Literature & Film (GG)

• Critical Languages

  0863 Religion in the World (GG)
  *1801 (C084) Chinese & Japanese Literature in Cultural Context
  1901 (H094) Honors Chinese & Japanese Literature in Cultural Context

• Dance

  *2803 (C115) Dance in Human Society
  *2904 (H195) Honors Dance in Human Society

• Economics

  1103 (C055) Global Economic Issues

• English

  0868 (0060) World Society in Literature & Film (GG)
  0923 Honors Women In Modern Bengali Films (GG)
  0968 Honors World Society in Literature & Film (GG)

• French

  0868 (0060) World Society in Literature & Film (GG)
  0968 Honors World Society in Literature & Film (GG)
  *1221 (C070) Africa, Caribbean, France

• Geography & Urban Studies

  0831 Global Cities (GG)
  0862 Fate, Hope & Action: Globalization Today (GG)
  0866 World Affairs (GG)
  0867 World Regions & Cultures: Diversity & Interconnections (GG)
  *1025 (C060) World Urban Patterns
  *1031 (C062) World Geography
  1097 (X060) World Urban Patterns
  1961 (H095) World Urban Patterns
  *2073 (C063) African Development
  *2074 (C086) East & South Asia

• German

  0868 (0060) World Society in Literature & Film (GG)
  0968 Honors World Society in Literature & Film (GG)
  1941 ( H090) Honors Literature & Culture of Central Europe in the 20th Century

• Greek & Roman Classics

  1004 (C077) Introduction to the Ancient City
  1068 (C086) Israel in the Middle East
  2003 (R112) Race in Greece & Rome (also RS)
  2903 (H192) Honors Race in Greece & Rome (also RS)

• Hebrew
  
  0868 (0060) World Society in Literature & Film (GG)
  
  
• History

  0824 (1708) Gender & World Societies (GG)
  0861 Global Slavery (GG)
  0862 Fate, Hope & Action: Globalization Today (GG)
  0864 War & Peace (GG)
  0865 The Global Crisis: Power, Politics and the Making of Our Times
  0866 World Affairs (GG)
  0964 Honors War & Peace (GG)
  1301 (C066) Modern Europe
  *1501 (C060) Third World History
  *1701 (C061) World History Ancient
  *1702 (C062) World History Modern
  1705 (C063) War & Society
  1708 (C065) Gender & History
  1904 (H091) Honors War & Society
  1908 (H095) Honors Gender & History
  *1997 (X093) Honors World History Ancient

• Italian

  0868 (0060) World Society in Literature & Film (GG)
  0968 Honors World Society in Literature & Film (GG)

• Japanese

  0868 (0060) World Society in Literature & Film (GG)
  0968 Honors World Society in Literature & Film (GG)

• Latin American Studies

  0868 (0060) World Society in Literature & Film (GG)
  0968 Honors World Society in Literature & Film (GG)
  *1001 (C050) Perspectives on Latin America

• Music Studies

  *1703 (C062) Introduction to World Music

• Philosophy

  0863 Religion in the World (GG)
  *1076 (C088) Philosophy East & West

• Political Science

  0862 Fate, Hope & Action: Globalization Today (GG)
  0864 War & Peace (GG)
  0866 World Affairs (GG)
  1201 (C052) Foreign Governments & Politics
  1301 (C053) International Politics
  1921 (H092) Honors Foreign Governments & Politics
  1931 (H093) Honors International Politics

• Public Health

  1103 (C089) International Health

• Religion

  0863 Religion in the World (GG)
  1101 (C053) Introduction to World Religions
  *1102 (C050) Introduction to Asian Religions
  1401 (C051) Introduction to Western Religions
  *1902 (H090) Honors Introduction to Asian Religions </