Japan Semester/Year Program
Course Offerings
The following course descriptions represent the more than twenty disciplines offered at TUJ. Here, the descriptions are categorized into ten broader areas of study: American studies, architecture, art, Asian studies, business administration, economics, communications, critical languages, political science, and psychological studies.
Course offerings vary from year to year. The following list is representative of courses at TUJ that are offered over three semesters (fall, spring, and summer). Roughly one-third of these courses are offered in any given semester. Architecture, art, and business courses indicate the semester in which they are typically offered.
The final course schedule and course descriptions are determined the semester before enrollment and are made available to participating students following program acceptance; students pre-register for courses through International Programs before leaving for Tokyo.
AMERICAN STUDIES
American Studies 2107: Asian American Experiences (3 s.h.)
An introduction to the varied historical and contemporary experiences of Asian immigrants and their descendants in the U.S. Explores economic, social, political, and cultural developments, from the 1830s to the present. Cross-listed with Asian Studies 2107 and History 2107.
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American Studies 3074: Introduction to Asian American Literature (3 s.h.)
A survey of Asian-American literature from the 19th century to the present. Includes close reading and critical analysis of prose, poetry, and plays from writers such as Sui Sin Far, Carlos Bulosan, Toshio Mori, Mary Paik Lee, Frank Chin, Bharati Mukherjee, Amy Tan, and Sara Suleri.
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ARCHITECTURE
Architecture 3070: Seminar-Architecture and Urbanism in Japan (3 s.h.)
Fall semester only.
The goals of this seminar are to introduce students to historic and contemporary architecture and urbanism in Japan. It has been designed to challenge students to experience, examine, and understand the dynamic forces that continue to shape and transform the built environment in Japan. Faculty-led excursions include historic temples and shrines, as well as the work of contemporary architects such as Tange, Maki, Ando, and others. A weekend excursion to Kyoto provides students with the opportunity to contrast architecture and urban design issues in Japan’s modern and ancient capitals.
Architecture 3020: Architectural Design Studio (6 s.h.)
Fall semester only.
This course is intended as a practical complement to the Architecture and Urban Design seminar previously described. It is designed to deepen the understanding and inquiry of contemporary issues that face architecture and urbanism and give students experience in developing their own design response to these issues. A live design project in Tokyo is selected for this studio, giving students an opportunity to explore and respond to the architectural and urban design challenges in an unfamiliar city in a short period of time. The project is introduced by initial lectures, a site visit, and project data. Students are expected to analyze the existing program and site, and develop a conceptual design that is responsible from a social, functional, and environmental point of view. Instructors and guest critics critique the design process as well as the final presentation.
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ART
The following courses are offered through Tyler School of Art of Temple University for study in various visual media. All courses require independent work outside of class time.
Non-Temple students wishing to enroll in art courses requiring prerequisites are asked to submit a portfolio at the time of application. Students indicate which courses they intend to take on the application; upon acceptance to the program, students are granted permission to take specific art courses, based on the review of their portfolios.
Art 2102: Intermediate Painting (Painting II) (3 s.h.) Fall/Spring
Prerequisite: Art 1101 (Painting 1).
A course in oil painting that builds on the ideas introduced in Art 1101: Introduction to Visual Language, Painting. Emphasis is on conceptual and technical growth.
Art 2111: Aqueous Media (3 s.h.) Fall
Prerequisite: Art 1501 (Design I).
An introduction to color design theory and practice.
Art 2202: Intermediate 3-D (3D Design II) (3 s.h.) Spring
Prerequisite: Art 1201 (3-D Design I).
Three-dimensional design theory and practice through construction techniques in wood and other materials. Emphasis is on conceptual growth.
Art 2301: Relief Printmaking (3 s.h.) Fall/Spring
An introduction to basic relief printmaking, black/white and color, in wood, linoleum, metal, and various other materials.
Art 2302: Intermediate Printmaking, Relief (Relief Printmaking II) (3 s.h.) Fall/Spring
Prerequisite: Art 2301 (Drawing I).
Continued studies in relief processes including photographic and digital printmaking, with emphasis on conceptual growth and individual instruction.
Art 2402: Intermediate Drawing (Drawing II) (3 s.h.) Fall/Spring
Prerequisite: Art 1401 (Drawing I).
Figurative painting in pastel coupled with basic drawing approaches and techniques.
Art 2601: Computer Imaging (3 s.h.) Fall/Spring
An introduction to the computer as an imaging tool. The emphasis is on extending one`s image-making concepts and techniques while developing proficiency in Illustrator and Photoshop. Taught on Macintosh platform.
Art 2602: Intermediate Computer Imaging (Computer Imaging II) (3 s.h.) Fall/Spring
Prerequisite: Art 2601.
This course builds on a student’s fundamental knowledge of Photoshop, Illustrator, and inDesign to further develop methods of working in the digital domain, including the integration of computer imaging with traditional media. Taught on Macintosh platform.
Art 2605: Internet Imaging (3 s.h.) Spring
Prerequisite: Art 2601 or Art 2811 .
An introductory course exploring the medium of digital imaging as presented on the internet. Photoshop, Fireworks, and Flash are used to create images, and Dreamweaver is used to put them together as web sites. The use of digital cameras and scanners is also taught.
Art 2612: Moving Images and Motion Graphics (3 s.h.) Fall
Prerequisite: Art 2601 or 2811.
This course allows artists to use the medium of video to investigate their world. The technical end involves shooting digital video, transferring to computer, computer editing, post processing, sound editing and processing, and burning finished pieces to DVD. Students are also introduced to alternative ways of creating moving images using digital based animation software to investigate arts of motion graphics. Knowledge of computers for visual application is expected.
Art 2811: Art Photography, Digital (3 s.h.) Fall/Spring
The basic principles of digital art photography, including shooting with a digital camera, manipulating images on the computer, and printing to inkjet printers are taught, with focus on black & white photo, including duotones. Taught on a Macintosh platform.
Art 2812: Art Photography, Intermediate Digital (Digital Photo II) (3 s.h.) Fall/Spring
Prerequisite: Art 2811.
Continued studies in digital photography including the introduction of color photography and its relevant aesthetics, and the use of the web as a presentation medium. Emphasis is on conceptual growth through individual instruction.
Art 3103/4104: Advanced Painting/ Painting Workshop (Painting III/IV) (3 s.h.) Fall/Spring
Prerequisite: Art 2102 for Art 3103, Art 3103 for Art 4104.
Painting for the advanced student emphasizing individual instruction.
Art 3203/4204: Advanced 3-D/ 3-D Workshop (3-D Design III/IV) (3 s.h.) Fall/Spring
Prerequisite: Art 2202 for Art 3203, Art 3203 for Art 4204.
Workshop courses for students wishing to focus on advanced 3-D with emphasis on individual instruction.
Art 3403/ 4404: Intermediate Drawing/ Drawing Workshop (Drawing III/IV) (3 s.h.) Fall/Spring
Prerequisite: Art 2402 for Art 3403, Art 3403 fro Art 4404 .
Drawing as an art form with emphasis upon disciplined draftsmanship and imaginative composition.
Art 3603: Advanced Computer Imaging (Computer Imaging III) (3 s.h.) Spring
Prerequisite: Art 2602 .
An advanced course in which students pursue art projects of their own design using graphics and multimedia software.
Art 3813/4814: Art Photography, Advanced Digital/ Workshop (Digital Photo III) (3 s.h.) Fall
Prerequisite: Art 2812 for 3813, Art 3813 for Art 4814.
Continued studies in digital photography. Emphasis is on conceptual growth through individual instruction. Advanced forms of presentation including multiple prints, interactive images, and dynamic photographs are considered.
Art 3825: Art Photography, Hybrid (3 s.h.) Spring
Prerequisite: Darkroom Photography (Art1801) and Art 2811.
A course introducing a wide range of processes that integrate digital and darkroom techniques and aesthetics to produce work in this new genre of photography. Students must have experience with both darkroom and digital photography.
Art 4182/4282/4382/4482/4682/4882: Independent Study (3 s.h.) Fall/Spring
Prerequisites vary depending on area of focus.
Independent studies are available in painting, drawing, 3-D design/sculpture, 2-D design, printmaking, photography, and digital media. These courses allow students to explore an area of study that lies outside regular course offerings, working independently but under the supervision of a faculty member. All proposals must be approved by TUJ Art Program coordinator.
Art 4796: Art Seminar (3 s.h.) Fall
Prerequisite: Permission of TUJ Art Program coordinator.
The goal of this writing intensive studio course is to help advanced students find their own voices through independent studio projects and writing assignments. Students produce their own thesis exhibition at the end of semester.
Art 4849: Art Photography, Portfolio (3 s.h.) Fall/Spring
Prerequisite: Permission of TUJ Art Program coordinator.
A course for the continued study of advanced photographic techniques and aesthetics. The student designs a course of study (proposal required) particular to his/her own interests that involves aspects of photography not available in the other courses. Work can be realized in either the darkroom or digital studio and must include unique techniques, aesthetics, and presentation.
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ASIAN STUDIES
Many of the following Asian studies courses are of an interdisciplinary nature and are therefore cross-listed with other areas including Japanese, history, anthropology, and art history.
Asian Studies 1801: Chinese & Japanese Literature in Cultural Context (3 s.h.)
A literary and cultural exploration into the worlds of classical and modern China and Japan. Cross-listed with Critical Languages 1801. Note: knowledge of Chinese or Japanese language is not required.
Asian Studies 2000/3000: Special Topics in Asian Studies I/II (3 s.h.)
Special topics courses with substantial Asian studies content. Past topics include Modern and Contemporary Japanese Art, Prejudice and Discrimination in Japan, Manga in Japanese Popular Culture, and Japanese Music.
Asian Studies 2001 (formerly 100): Practical Asian Society and Culture (3 s.h.)
An orientation to living and working in four major Asian countries: Japan, China, Korea, and India. The focus is on basic aspects of the culture of daily life and work, meeting people, communication patterns, entertaining, holidays, and taboos.
Asian Studies 2012: Survey of Japanese Literature: Modern (3 s.h.)
A survey of the major writers and works of late-19th, 20th, and 21st century Japanese literature. Cross-listed with Japanese 2012. Note: knowledge of Japanese language is not required.
Asian Studies 2021: Japanese Literature in Film (3 s.h.)
A look at cinematic adaptations of Japanese novels and short stories. Works selected from principal figures of Japanese literature and film such as Tanizaki, Mishima, and Kurosawa. Note: knowledge of Japanese language is not required. Cross-listed with Japanese 2021.
Asian Studies 2098: Japanese Popular Culture and Literature (3 s.h.)
A look at the culture and literature of Japan. Note: knowledge of Japanese language is not required. Cross-listed with Japanese 2096.
Asian Studies 2373: Japanese Culture (3 s.h.)
An introduction to traditional and contemporary Japanese culture. Topics include early literature, aesthetic principles, religion, gender roles, Japan’s shifting relationships with the world, communities in the 20th century, and the construction of the self in modern Japan. Cross-listed with Anthropology 2373.
Asian Studies 2501: Introduction to East Asia: China (3 s.h.)
An overview from ancient times to the present, providing students with a basic understanding of major themes and broad processes of social change in Chinese history, with an emphasis on aspects of continuity and change relevant to contemporary China. Cross-listed with History 2501.
Asian Studies 2502: Introduction to East Asia: Japan (3 s.h.)
A survey of Japan’s evolution from an isolated island kingdom in ancient times to a world power in the 20th century, with a focus on continuity and change in religion, government, and family life. Cross-listed with History 2502.
Asian Studies 2815: Japanese Art (4 s.h.)
A look at Japanese history through art, with the primary focus on design and pattern. Examines all the major art forms from the earliest times to the present. Cross-listed with Art History 2815.
Asian Studies 3541: Japan Today (3 s.h.)
An examination of the significant social, economic, and cultural trends in Japan from 1945 to the 1990s. Includes a look at the Occupation; the economic miracle; state and society; the world of work; family, women and gender; international relations; the impact of affluence; post-bubble Japan; and varying approaches to the study of postwar Japanese history and society. Cross-listed with History 3541.
Asian Studies 3636: Asian Women in Transition (3 s.h)
This course introduces and compares the experiences of women in Asia and Asian women in migration to the United States in the modern period. Topics include women in households, women and work, and women’s activism.
Asian Studies 4096: Seminar in Asian Studies (3 s.h.)
Pre-requisite: written permission of the instructor.
A course where topics are to be decided between the student and the faculty member. Note: this is a capstone W course.
Asian Studies 4697: Modern Japan: Empire, War, Society (3 s.h.)
A survey of Japanese people, culture, events, and trends at home and abroad designed to answer various questions about Japan. Was early modern Japan static and unchanging? Do the roots of Japan’s modern achievements lie in early modern culture? What happened to Japan after the 1868 Meiji Restoration, and why? Was modernity a blessing or a curse? Cross-listed with History 4697.
Business
Finance 3011: Introduction to Financial Markets (3 s.h.) Fall
Prerequisite: Economics 1101 and 1102; Statistics 1001, 1102, and 2101.
An overview of financial markets and institutions in the U.S. economy. Topics include the structure of financial markets and the role of the federal government in these markets; the valuation of fixed-income instruments; the risk-return tradeoff in equity markets; hedging and the use of derivatives instruments; and the identification and management of the risks involved in financial intermediation.
Finance 3101: Principles of Financial Management (3 s.h.) Spring
Prerequisite: Economics 1101 and 1102; Accounting 2101 and 2102; Statistics 1001, 1102, and 2101.
A survey of the financial problems associated with the life cycle of a business firm. Topics include financial analysis and planning, capital budgeting, cost of capital, and the sources and uses of business funds.
General & Strategic Management 2501: Fundamentals of Asian Business (3 s.h.) Spring
Prerequisite: Economics 1001, 1101, 1102 or 1103, or permission of instructor.
Designed to provide a broad knowledge of Asian business practices, this course surveys the national characteristics corporate decision-makers consider prior to making economic decisions on foreign investment, compares Japanese, Chinese, and Korean businesses, and examines the special features of Japanese business, such as the network relationships among companies and groups called keiretsu. Also explores how American companies should compete in Asia.
International Business Administration 3563: International Trade (3 s.h.) Spring
Prerequisite: Economics 1101 and 1102 or permission of instructor.
An examination of the basic theories of international trade, commercial policy, and factor movements. Topics may include the relation between trade and economic growth, global aspects of U.S. trade policy, international trade agreements, and protectionism. Cross-listed with Economics 3563.
Human Resources Management 3503: Communicating in Organizations (3 s.h.) Spring
Prerequisite: Human Resource Management 1101 or 1901.
Explores problems and opportunities associated with communication in an organizational setting. Emphasis is placed on developing personal skills in interpersonal communication and understanding communication in today’s organizations.
Legal Studies 3562: International Law (3 s.h.) Spring
Prerequisite: Law 1001.
Explores the legal considerations that apply to U.S. businesses abroad; issues of contract negotiations, enforcement of judgments, international conventions, and sovereign immunity; and current multinational business issues such as dumping, products liability, patents, and copyrights.
Management Science/Operations Management 3101: Operations Management (3 s.h.) Spring
Prerequisite: Statistics 2101 or 2901, and 2102 or 2902, or permission of instructor and junior standing.
An examination of the activities necessary for the provision of the organization’s product or service. Planning and scheduling of operations, allocation of resources, inventory control and production planning, waiting line problems, and quality are considered.
Marketing 3553: International Marketing (3 s.h.) Spring
Prerequisite: Marketing 2101.
Problems of marketing and analysis of the internal marketing system of countries with various types of political-economic structures. The strategic impact of economic, cultural, political, and legal differences on marketing is emphasized.
Communications
BTMM* 3890: Intermediate Topics in Media and Telecommunication Production (2 to 4 s.h.)
Specific topic varies each semester. Past topics have included Film Festival Management and Podcast.
FMA** 1141: Media Arts I (4s.h.)
An introductory course in media arts and theory that examines the history and practice of image making, sound production, and new technologies. Students explore hands-on production processes and the theoretical foundations of film, video, and audio in a range of technologies including low-tech, professional studio, and computerized digital formats. Course work emphasizes individual students’ rigorous exploration of creative, personal visions, along with commercial applications.
FMA** 1142: Media Arts II (4 s.h.)
Prerequisite: FMA 1141.
A continuation of media arts and theory with an increased emphasis on aesthetics, genres, writing, and project design. Assigned production projects and readings include documentary, financial, and experimental formats.
FMA** 1172: Introduction to Film and Video Analysis (3 s.h.)
An analysis of film and television through screenings and readings in the context of
theory, history, and aesthetics.
FMA** 2242: Videography (4 s.h.)
Prerequisite: Completion of the basic FMA core or permission of instructor.
Intensive instruction and practice with the tools of recording and structuring video. Coursework consists of individual and group exercises and projects conducted in the studio and in the field.
FMA** 2670: Topics in Film Study (3 s.h.)
Prerequisite: Completion of a prior media studies course.
An intermediate exploratory seminar in film study. Past topics include Films of Yasujiro Ozu and Period Films of Akira Kurosawa.
Journalism 2101: Journalism Research (3 s.h.)
Prerequisite: Journalism majors only; Journalism 1111 and 1112.
Introduction to research used in journalism, including library materials, the World Wide Web, and electronic database. Course includes retrieval, analysis, and presentation of data with final projects.
Journalism 2501: Broadcast Newswriting (3 s.h.)
Prerequisite: Journalism 1111 and 1112.
Students learn skills necessary to write for radio and television under deadline pressure, analyze how broadcast news is presented, develop interview skills, and write newscasts and editorials.
Journalism 2551: Broadcast Performance (4 s.h.)
Prerequisite: Journalism 1111, 1112, and 1113.
Explores the variety of skills required to communicate effectively through radio and television. Emphasis on performance techniques, creativity, writing and analytical skills needed to communicate effectively using various formats.
Journalism 3707: Visual Communication (3 s.h.)
Prerequisite: Journalism 1111.
Examines the many roles that photographs, both still and motion images, play in society. Through the analytic study of visual expression (mainly journalistic, advertising and documentary), students are introduced to the tools necessary to understand all forms of visual communication.
*BTMM: Broadcasting, Telecommunications, and Mass Media
**FMA: Film and Media Arts
Critical Languages
Chinese 1001: Chinese Elements I (4 s.h.)
A beginning Mandarin Chinese language course that introduces Pinyin (the Chinese romanization system), some basic Chinese characters, and the most fundamental sentence structures. The focus is on competence in oral communication.
Chinese 1002: Chinese Elements II (4 s.h.)
Prerequisite: Chinese 1001 or permission of instructor.
A continuation of Chinese Elements I. This course works on vocabulary building and introduces more advanced sentence structures, with a focus on fluency and accuracy in oral communication.
Japanese 1001: Japanese Elements I (4 s.h.)
A beginning course in Japanese for students who have had little or no Japanese language study. This course introduces some basic but useful conversational expressions; the two sets of syllabic symbols and some 30 pictograph kanji; and the most fundamental grammatical rules (past and non-past, negation, questions,
and requests).
Japanese 1002: Japanese Elements II (4 s.h.)
Prerequisite: Japanese 1001 or permission of instructor.
Focus on learning new sentence structures and vocabulary. An additional 50 kanji (beyond Japanese 1001) and some basics for different levels of formality in conversation will be introduced. Students are required to write short compositions and letters.
Japanese 1003: Beginning Oral Japanese (3 s.h.)
A bridge between beginning and intermediate Japanese levels, this course emphasizes vocabulary building and the use of spoken Japanese through situational conversational practice. Tests are in listening and reading comprehension and in structured interviews. An ability to read and write hiragana and katakana is required, as is a mastery of most basic grammatical rules.
Japanese 2001: Intermediate Japanese I (3 s.h.)
Prerequisite: Japanese 1002 and/or Japanese 1003 or permission of instructor.
A focus on functional and situational practice and vocabulary in the textbook. Students study 80 to 90 kanji (beyond Japanese 1002) and are required to read some short passages, write short essays, and make brief oral presentations. Oral practice in the lab and in class groups is strongly encouraged.
Japanese 2002: Intermediate Japanese II (3 s.h.)
Prerequisite: Japanese 2001 or permission of instructor.
A course focusing on reading, listening to and summarizing short stories. Students study some 80 kanji (beyond Japanese 2001), write short essays, and give oral presentations.
Japanese 2003 : Oral Intensive Japanese II (3 s.h.)
Prerequisite: Japanese 1003 or permission of instructor.
A bridge between intermediate and advanced Japanese levels, this course focuses on vocabulary acquisition in a variety of conversational situations. Throughout the semester, several vocabulary quizzes and structure tests are given, while the final exam will is in the form of interviews. Students complete one project involving various communication activities outside the classroom.
Japanese 3000: Special Topics in Japanese I (3 s.h.)
Topics focus on aspects of the language, literature, or culture of Japan. In recent semesters, the topic has been Japanese Communication and Culture. Note: knowledge of Japanese language is not required.
Japanese 3001: Advanced Japanese I (3 s.h.)
Prerequisite: Japanese 2002 and/or Japanese 2003 or permission of instructor.
A focus on Japanese sociocultural studies, including the levels of formality in writing and conversation. There are approximately 300 kanji and 600 kanji idioms to review or to learn. Students are required to write a number of essays and make oral presentations.
Japanese 3002: Advanced Japanese II (3 s.h.)
Prerequisite: Japanese 3001 or permission of instructor.
A course focusing on intercultural studies. Students review or learn some 300 kanji and 600 kanji idioms, conduct a descriptive survey of a cultural aspect, and report on the results.
Japanese 4031: Introduction to Japanese Linguistics I (3 s.h.)
An introduction to important findings and theories in linguistics and to the description of the sound stratum of Japanese contrastive analysis with English sounds. The course does not provide any actual teaching training, but it does include essential information that Japanese-language teachers ought to have. Classes and examinations are conducted in Japanese, and students write a term paper in Japanese.
Korean 1001: Korean Elements I (4 s.h.)
A first-level, semester-long course in Korean.
Korean 1002: Korean Elements II (4 s.h.)
Prerequisite: Korean 1001 or permission of instructor.
A second-level, semester-long course in Korean that builds on the first level.
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ECONOMICS
Economics 3501: Intermediate Microeconomics (3 s.h.) Spring
Prerequisite: Economics 1101 and 1102; or permission of instructor.
An intermediate treatment of microeconomic theory and applications. Topics include consumer behavior, production, costs, perfect competition, imperfect competition, factor markets, public goods, and market failure. Note: Designed for economics, finance, and actuarial science majors.
Economics 3502: Intermediate Macroeconomics (3 s.h.) Spring
Prerequisite: Economics 1101 and 1102; or permission of instructor.
An intermediate treatment of macroeconomic theory and policy. Following a discussion of the important macroeconomic sectors, static and dynamic macroeconomic models are developed. Unemployment, inflation, business cycles, monetary and fiscal policy, economic growth, and the balance of payments are then analyzed using these models. Note: Designed for economics, finance, and actuarial science majors.
Political Science
Political Science 1201: Foreign Governments and Politics (3 s.h.)
This course considers the values, institutions, and processes of politics and government in selected developing and developed countries in Europe, Asia, Africa, and Latin America.
Political Science 1301: International Politics (3 s.h.)
An introduction to the nature of the international system, the determinants and instruments of foreign policy, and the problems of international conflict and cooperation.
Political Science 2102: American State and Local Politics (3 s.h.)
This course considers government and politics of subnational units including states, counties, cities, towns, and townships in urban, suburban, and rural areas. Further topics include the relationship of state and local policy to citizens, other governmental units, and the American political system.
Political Science 3201: Nationalism, Ethnicity, and Politics (3 s.h.)
When the U.S. was founded as the first modern nation-state, it set in motion a global transformation of the state system that has still to run its course. The class will study, with the aid of film, the causes, theories, and projections of this development.
Political Science 3252: East Asia and the United States (3 s.h.)
This course introduces Japan’s distinctive model of political economy and examines how it has been copied by other Asian countries. Includes an analysis of Asia’s international economic and political relations, especially with the U.S. Cross-listed with Asian Studies 3252.
Political Science 4320: Seminar in International Politics (3 s.h.)
Seminars examine a topic in contemporary international politics, often with a focus on Asia. Past topics include China in International Politics, Politics of Korea, and Nationalism in Japan: Past and Present.
PSYCHOLOGY
Psychology 1061: Psychology as a Social Science (3 s.h.)
An examination of human behavior from the perspective of four major areas: infancy to adulthood, the individual existing within social groups, the study of personality and psychopathology, and the application of psychological knowledge to areas of societal concern.
Psychology 2196: Scientific Thinking in Psychology (4 s.h.)
Prerequisite: Psychology 1167, 1061, and 1071.
This course examines the scientific method and its application in psychology and other fields. Covers topics such as the philosophical foundations of scientific method, the logic of research methods, uses and limitations of specific methodologies, evaluation of research, and research ethics. Students design, conduct, and evaluate research.
Psychology 2401: Foundations of Social Psychology (3 s.h.)
Prerequisite: Psychology 1061.
A look at the function of the individual in social groups and the mutual influences of one upon the other. Processes of communication, persuasion, attitude formation and change, aggression, the structure and function of small groups, and the measurement techniques employed in examining these phenomena are considered.
Psychology 3620: Topics in Psychology (3 s.h.)
Prerequisite: Psychology 2196.
A special topics course, often with a focus on issues in Asia. Topics vary by semester; past topics include Prejudice and Discrimination in Japan, Intercultural Marriage, and Eating Disorders Throughout History and Across Cultures.
Plese note: Information in these course descriptions is subject to change, and individual courses may be added or deleted as necessary.
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