| Fall
2008 credit course listing |
|
The credit
courses listed below include regular offerings of academic
departments at the University of Delaware that are scheduled
after 4:00 p.m., all off-campus courses, and courses
offered through distance learning.
ACCOUNTING
Accounting
II
WILMINGTON CAMPUS, Arsht Hall
2800 Pennsylvania Avenue
ACCT 207 (3) Kingery
Mon., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: ACCT-207-410=
Introduction
to financial accounting. Topics include the accounting cycle,
merchandise accounting, accounting procedures for cash, receivables,
payables, inventories, plant and equipment, and stocks and
bonds. Not open to freshmen.
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AGRICULTURAL
EDUCATION
Working
with Advisory Councils
UD Online Format
AGED 430 (3) Barber
Course ID: Individual—AGED-430-194
Site Participant—AGED-430-195
This course
will focus on how agriculture teachers and cooperative extension
educators can develop curriculum and educational programs
for youth and adults. The course will focus on the effective
use of advisory councils in planning and supporting programs
in both classroom settings and the informal extension education
environment. It will examine a conceptual framework to explain
how advisory councils relate to agriculture and extension
education's use of planned change both in and out of the classroom.
The course will examine concepts of systems, systemic linkage,
and change in an agriculture environment.
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ANIMAL
SCIENCE AND FOOD SCIENCE
Principles
of Companion Animal Nutrition
UD Online Format
ANFS 261 (3) Griffiths
Course ID: Individual—ANSC-261-194
Site Participant—ANFS-261-195
A broad
overview of the principles of nutrition as they are applied
to companion animals with emphasis on canine and feline nutrition.
Introduction
to Equine Nutrition
UD Online Format
ANFS 267 (3) Saylor
Course ID: Individual—ANFS-267-194
Site Participant—ANFS-267-195
Principles
of nutrition applied to the feeding management of horses.
Focus on the nutritional requirements of horses for growth,
reproduction, and work. Discussion of the advantages and disadvantages
of common feedstuffs for horses, formulating equine diets,
and meeting nutritional requirements in real-life situations.
Prerequisite: ANSC 101 Introduction to Animal Science or permission
of the instructor.
Poultry
Production
UD Online Format
ANFS 421 (3) Alphin
Course ID: Individual—ANFS-421-194
Site Participant—ANFS-421-195
Application
of the fundamental principles of incubation, feeding, brooding,
growing, disease control, processing and marketing as applied
to broilers, heavy breeders, and commercial egg producers.
Requires additional hands-on experience outside of class.
Prerequisites: ANFS 101 Introduction to Animal Science and
ANFS 140 Functional Anatomy of Domestic Animals.
Advances
in Food Microbiology
UD Online Format
ANFS 467 (3) Emara
Course ID: Individual—ANFS-467-194
Site Participant—ANFS 467-195
This course
will build upon knowledge of microbial food safety risks,
including factors that influence occurrence and transmission.
Students will enhance their understanding in the role of genetics
and virulence mechanisms in the survival of microorganisms
in foods as well as learn principles of epidemiology that
are used in outbreak investigation. Within this course students
will develop a basic knowledge of contemporary issues affecting
food safety while reading and evaluating scientific articles
along with writing scientific articles and grants. Course
offered at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Introduction
to Social and Cultural Anthropology
NEWARK
ANTH 101 (3) Weil
Wed., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: ANTH-101-440
Major
ideas and areas of study in social and cultural anthropology.
Uses ethnographic data and film to illustrate the anthropologist's
view of societies in their sociocultural and ecological dimensions.
Technology
and Culture
NEWARK
ANTH 222 (3) Roe
Wed., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: ANTH-222-440
Primitive
and preindustrial technologies. Theoretical issues of innovation,
diffusion, and adaptation. Relationship between technology
and other aspects of culture.
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ART
Elementary
Drawing and Painting I
WILMINGTON CAMPUS, Arsht Hall
2800 Pennsylvania Avenue
ART 138 (3) Staff
Mon., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: ART-138-410
Representational
drawing and painting from still lifes, landscapes, and the
human head in a variety of media including charcoal, pastel,
and paint. Not open to majors or minors.
Introduction
to Photography
WILMINGTON CAMPUS, Arsht Hall
2800 Pennsylvania Avenue
ART 180 (3) Staff
Thurs., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: ART-180-410
Study
of photographic imagery and processes. Photography as a fine
art medium and its uses past and present. Considerable camera
work with slide processing done by students, non-darkroom.
Not open to majors or minors.
Beginning
Ceramics
NEWARK
ART 290 (3) Staff
Mon. and Wed., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: ART-290-440
Introduction
to the tools, processes, and aesthetics of ceramics. Not open
to freshmen.
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ART
HISTORY
Visual
Culture
WILMINGTON CAMPUS, Arsht Hall
2800 Pennsylvania Avenue
ARTH 101 (3) Counter
Tues., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: ARTH-101-410
Explores
ways we make, perceive, and experience images and artifacts.
Students hone their skills in seeing, analyzing historical
models, and critically engaging in discussions of visual art
and material cultures in selected areas and civilizations
around the world.
Monuments
and Methods in the History of Art
NEWARK
ARTH 150 (3) Staff
Wed., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: ARTH-150-440
Painting,
sculpture, and architecture studied as artistic and cultural
expressions of their times. Emphasis on selected major artists,
monuments, and methods of analysis.
Art
of Tibet
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
ARTH 237 (3) Emara
Course ID: Individual—ARTH-237-194
Site Participant—ARTH-237-195
Survey
of Tibetan art including sculpture, paintings, textiles, jewelry,
ritual objects, architecture, and ephemeral art. Emphasis
on relationship of art to religious and philosophical tenets
of Buddhist and Bon-po traditions; development of regional
styles in Tibet; and artistic connections to northern India,
Nepal, and China.
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BIOLOGICAL
SCIENCES
Principles
of Biology with Lab
UD Online Format
BISC 104 (4) Wesolowski
Course ID: Individual—BISC-104-194
Site Participant—BISC-104-195
The study
of biological principles at multiple levels of organization.
Fosters biological literacy through the exploration of concepts,
theories, practices, and new developments and their impact
on individuals and society. The laboratory component provides
concrete examples of some of the principles discussed in the
lecture component. Open to nonmajors only. Students cannot
receive credit for both BISC 103 and BISC 104. Online section
not open to Newark matriculated campus students and requires
permission of the instructor at wesolwow@udel.edu.
Human
Heredity and Development
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
BISC 105 (3) Walsh
Course ID: Individual—BISC-105-194
Site Participant—BISC-105-195
Heredity
and human affairs, pedigree analysis, physical and chemical
basis of heredity, heredity and environment, radiation and
mutation, heredity and diseases, and birth defects. Open to
nonmajors only.
Viruses,
Genes, and Cancer
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
BISC 110 (3) Noble-Harvey
Course ID: Individual—BISC-110-194
Site Participant—BISC-110-195
Biology
of normal and malignant cells, and current knowledge of the
genetic lesions causing malignancy. Environmental and inherited
factors contributing to one's risk of cancer, and prospects
for prevention. Standard and innovative means for detection
and treatment of cancer. Course not open to majors.
Microbiology
in Modern Society
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
BISC 171 (3) McGowan
Course ID: Individual—BISC-171-194
Site Participant—BISC-171-195
Microbial
activities and their effect on society and individuals. Open
to nonmajors only.
Biological
Evolution
NEWARK
BISC 195 (3) Ketcham
Mon., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: BISC-195-440
Historical
background of the idea of evolution, work of Charles Darwin,
exploration of modern theory of evolution, and contributions
to it from other biological disciplines, and philosophical
issues related to evolution. Open to nonmajors only.
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BLACK
AMERICAN STUDIES
Black
Thought and Philosophy
NEWARK
BAMS 307 (3) Smith
Tues., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: BAMS-307-050
Readings
and discussions in black philosophies, ideologies, and concepts
as reflected in thoughts of significant black figures. Course
is cross-listed with Philosophy.
Research
Methods: Black American Studies
NEWARK
BAMS 391 (3) Payne
Mon., 5:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Course: BAMS-391-050
Develops
methodology-based skills allowing for systematic thought and
conduct of research on black Americans in the African diaspora.
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BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
BUAD
300-level courses are limited to matriculated students who
are juniors or seniors. Preference is given to majors.
Introduction
to Business
UD Online Format
BUAD 100 (3) Shapiro
Course ID: Individual—BUAD-100-194
Site Participant—BUAD-100-195
Survey
of basic business concepts designed for the non-business major.
Topics covered include business organization, management,
marketing, operations research, and finance. No majors within
the business administration, finance, accounting, or management
information systems degree programs may receive credit for
this course. This course is part of the Certificate
of Business Essentials.
Introduction
to Marketing
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
BUAD 301 (3) Broach
Course ID: Individual—BUAD-301-194
Site Participant—BUAD-301-195
Management
of the marketing functions, marketing research, product planning,
distribution channels, pricing, personal selling, and advertising.
Emphasis on consumer and industrial markets. Prerequisite:
ECON 100 Economic Issues and Policies or ECON 152 Introduction
to Macroeconomics: The National Economy. Open to juniors and
seniors.
Operations
Management
UD Online Format
BUAD 306 (3) Kydd
Course ID: Individual—BUAD-306-194
Site Participant—BUAD-306-195
Analysis
of major problems faced by operations managers at different
levels of management. Topics include scheduling, forecasting,
process design, inventory management, and quality management.
Prerequisites: MATH 202 Introduction to Statistics II and
ACCT 160 Introduction to Business Information Systems. Open
to junior and senior students whose major requires this course.
Students will use Excel and operations software to solve problems.
Management
and Organizational Behavior
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
BUAD 309 (3) Ferry
Course ID: Individual—BUAD-309-194
Site Participant—BUAD-309-195
The processes
and procedures used to manage performance effectively, including
behavioral implications and an awareness of the individual's
impact on others. Open to juniors and seniors.
Analysis
of Operations Problems
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
BUAD 346 (3) Kydd
Course ID: Individual—BUAD-346-194
Site Participant—BUAD-346-195
Intensive
treatment of topics covered in BUAD 306 Operations Management
to include the investigation and development of the decision
making process in an operations environment. Emphasis on practical
applications. Prerequisite: BUAD 306 Operations Management.
Requires access to Excel. Open to juniors and seniors.
Human
Resource Management
UD Online Format
BUAD 421 (3) Kernan
Course ID: Individual—BUAD-421-194
Site Participant—BUAD-421-195
Emphasizes
key human resource management requirements: acquisitions of
personnel (planning, selecting, recruiting, and training)
and maintenance of personnel (evaluation, compensation, working
conditions, and labor relations). Prerequisite: BUAD 309 Management
and Organizational Behavior.
International
Marketing
UD Online Format
BUAD 475 (3) Broach
Course ID: Individual—BUAD-475-194
Site Participant—BUAD-475-195
Analysis
of the concepts and practices relating to the marketing of
products and services internationally. Focus on the uncontrollable
environmental forces facing an international marketer, issues
relating to the standardization of marketing strategies across
countries, and the unique problems of specific international
markets. Prerequisite: BUAD 301 Introduction to Marketing.
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CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Introduction
to Systems Biology
NEWARK
CHEG 460 (3) Dhurjati/Schleiniger
Tues. and Thurs., 5:00 p.m.-6:15 p.m.
Course ID: CHEG-460-050
Systems
biology approach, mathematical modeling of biological systems;
examples from biomedical and agricultural research areas,
biotechnology, industrial processes, and others. Differential
equations, stochastic processes, feedback and control, and
network models are discussed.
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CHEMISTRY
AND BIOCHEMISTRY
Chemistry
and the Human Environment
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
CHEM 100 (3) Gearhart
Course ID: Individual—CHEM-100-194
Site Participant—CHEM-100-195
Nonmathematical
introduction to chemistry, emphasizing how chemistry can be
employed to help understand phenomena in the student's environment,
demonstrating relationships between chemistry and energy,
food, toxic and solid waste, air and water pollution, drugs,
and other student-generated topics.
General
Chemistry
WILMINGTON CAMPUS, Arsht Hall
2800 Pennsylvania Avenue
CHEM 103 (4) Stemniski
Wed., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Sat., 9:00 a.m.-noon (Newark Lab)
Course ID: CHEM-103-410
Matter,
changes that matter undergoes, and laws governing these changes,
with greater emphasis on atomic and molecular structure, chemical
bonding, and energy relationships. Properties of gases, liquids,
solids, and solutions. Includes one three-hour laboratory
per week. Corequisite: MATH 114 College Math and Statistics.
For majors in the physical and natural sciences, mathematics,
and engineering. Only one course among CHEM 101 General Chemistry,
CHEM 103 General Chemistry, CHEM 105 General Chemistry, and
CHEM 111 General Chemistry can count toward graduation.
Survey
of Organic Chemistry II
NEWARK
CHEM 311 (3) Chatellier
Wed., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: CHEM-311-440
First
half of a two-semester survey of the structure, synthesis,
and reactions of organic compounds. Prerequisite: CHEM 104
General Chemistry. Not for B.S. chemistry and biochemistry
majors. Neither CHEM 311 Survey of Organic Chemistry I and
CHEM 321 Organic Chemistry nor CHEM 311 Survey of Organic
Chemistry I and 331 Organic Chemistry can both be counted
toward graduation.
Organic
Chemistry
NEWARK
CHEM 321 (4) Chatellier
Wed., 6:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
Sat., 9:00 a.m.-noon (Newark Lab)
Course ID: CHEM-321-440
First
half of a two-semester survey of the structure, synthesis,
and reactions of organic compounds. Includes one three-hour
laboratory per week that introduces the basic laboratory techniques
of organic chemistry. Prerequisite: CHEM 104 General Chemistry.
Not for B.S. chemistry or biochemistry majors. CHEM 321 Organic
Chemistry and CHEM 331 Organic Chemistry cannot both be counted
toward graduation.
Introductory
Physical Chemistry I
NEWARK
CHEM 418 (3) Polenova
Tues. and Thurs., 4:30 p.m.-5:45 p.m.
Course ID: CHEM-418-010
Introduction
to the principles of physical chemistry with a focus on thermodynamics,
using minimal calculus, for B.A. chemistry and B.S. biochemistry
majors. Prerequisites: general chemistry, MATH 241 Analytic
Geometry and Calculus A; PHYS 202 Introductory Physics II
or PHYS 208 Fundamentals of Physics II. Not for B.S. chemistry
or biochemistry majors. CHEM 418 Introductory Physical Chemistry
I and CHEM 443 cannot both be counted towards graduation.
Physical
Chemistry Laboratory I
NEWARK
CHEM 445 (1) Munson
Wed., 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Course ID: CHEM-445-020
NEWARK
CHEM 445 (3) Munson
Tues., 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Course ID: CHEM-445-022
Physical
methods for studying properties of matter. Prerequisites:
CHEM 119 Quantitative Chemistry, or CHEM 220 Quantitative
Analysis and CHEM 221. To be taken concurrently with or subsequent
to CHEM 418 Introductory Physical Chemistry I, or CHEM 443
Physical Chemistry I, or CHEG 231 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics.
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CIVIL
AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
Ground
Improvement Methods
NEWARK
CIEG 428 (3) DiMaggio
Thurs., 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
Course ID: CIEG 428-010
Design
and construction principles of ground improvement methods
to soil and rock engineering problems. Topics include: grouting,
prefabricated vertical drains, stone columns, mechanically
stabilized earth systems, soil nailing, soil mixing, vibro
compaction, lightweight fill materials, and geosynthetics.
Course offered at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.
Eutrophication,
and Sediment and Flux Modeling
NEWARK
CIEG 467 (3) DiToro
Thurs., 4:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
Course ID: CIEG-467-013
Eutrophication
models: carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus, and silica mass balances;
chlorophyll, primary production, and dissolved oxygen; multiple
species; annual simulations; computational models available;
application to lakes and estuaries. Sediment flux models:
organic matter diagenesis; ammonia, nitrate, oxygen, phosphorus,
and silica flux models; computational implementations; application
to freshwater and marine sediments. Course offered at both
the undergraduate and graduate levels.
Regional
Analysis Methods
NEWARK
CIEG 467 (3) DuRoss
Tues., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: CIEG-467-017
Analysis
and modeling tools focused on the relationships between existing,
planned, and proposed transportation systems and how their
varying mobilities impact forecast population and employment
distributions. Lecture/discussion on key topics in transportation
and land use analysis with hands-on experience with technical
software analysis tools. Course offered at both the undergraduate
and graduate levels.
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COMMUNICATION
Oral
Communication in Business
WILMINGTON
CAMPUS, Arsht Hall
2800 Pennsylvania Avenue
COMM 212 (3) Bacue
Tues., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: COMM-212-410
Includes
an analysis of the types and principles of communication in
business and professional settings; a concentration upon the
development of presentational skills: analyzing audiences,
questioning, interviewing, researching, supporting, organizing,
and delivering information; an opportunity to develop and
present materials within dyads, small groups, and public contexts.
Not open to communication and communication interest majors.
Credit not given for both COMM 212 Oral Communication in Business
and COMM 255 Fundamentals of Communication and COMM 300 Introduction
to Communication Principles.
Communicating
Effectively
UD Online Format
COMM 251 (1) Signiorelli
Course ID: Individual—COMM-251-194
Site Participant—COMM-251-195
Teaches
the fundamentals of written communication techniques that
are used in communication industries, such as broadcast journalism,
public relations, and organizational communication.
Introduction
to Communication Principles
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
COMM 300 (1) Signiorelli
Course ID: Individual—COMM-300-194
Site Participant—COMM-300-195
A survey
of communication theories as applied to practical experiences
in all contexts ranging from interpersonal communication and
small group processes to informative and persuasive speaking.
Focuses on the same material as COMM 212 Oral Communications
in Business, but without the practice of oral communication
skills. Not open to communication majors. Students cannot
earn credit for COMM 300 Introduction to Communication Principles
and COMM 212 Oral Communications in Business or COMM 255 Fundamentals
of Communication.
Multimedia
Literacy
UD Online Format
COMM 486 (3) Hofstetter
Course ID: Individual—COMM-486-194
Site Participant—COMM-486-195
See Education
for course description.
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COMPARATIVE
LITERATURE
Biblical
and Classical Literature
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
CMLT 202 (3) Brockmann
Course ID: Individual—CMLT-202-194
Site Participant—CMLT-202-195
See English
for course description.
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COMPUTER
AND INFORMATION SCIENCES
Operating
Systems
NEWARK
CISC 361 (3) Miller
Tues. and Thurs., 5:00 p.m.-6:15 p.m.
Course ID: CISC-361-010
Principles
and techniques employed in development of operating systems
and their control programs. Includes management of memory,
processors, and input/output devices. Prerequisite: minimum
grade of C- in both CISC 220 Data Structures and CISC 260
Machine Organization and Assembly Language. CPEG 222 Microprocessor
Systems may be substituted for CISC 260 Machine Organization
and Assembly Language.
History
and Preservation of Microcomputing
NEWARK
CISC 367 (3) Degnan
Tues. and Thurs., 5:00 p.m.-6:15 p.m.
Course ID: CISC-367-010
Explores
important milestones contributing to the evolution of modern
microcomputing systems through historical context and by experimenting
with historical microcomputer system hardware, operating systems,
and software. Researches and discusses reasons why historical
preservation of computer hardware and software is important.
Programming
Practicum: Rapid Prototyping
NEWARK
CISC 367 (1) Saunders
Thurs., 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Course ID: CISC-367-011
Programming
projects typically need teams of programmers to rapidly develop
proof-of-concept working implementations. Using ACM International
Programming Contest problems as examples, we hone the skills
of the programmer's craft. The course is a three hour weekly
lab without additional work time. Prerequisite: CISC 220 Data
Structures .
Object-Oriented
Programming Using Java
NEWARK
CISC 370 (3) Six
Mon., 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Course ID: CISC-370-010
Object-oriented
programming through use of the Java programming language.
Use of Java's extensive library of APIs (application programming
interfaces). Study of the design issues of large program systems.
Prerequisite: CISC 220 Data Structures.
Elements
of the Theory of Computation
NEWARK
CISC 401 (3) Case
Tues. and Thurs., 5:00 p.m.-6:15 p.m.
Course ID: CISC-401-010
General
models of computation, formal languages, and automata theory
and algorithmic unsolvability. Prerequisite: CISC 303 Automata
Theory. Credit cannot be received for both CISC 401 Elements
of Theory of Computation and CISC 603 Elements of Theory of
Computation.
Database
Systems
NEWARK
CISC 437 (3) Haggerty
Wed., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: CISC-437-010
Physical
and logical organization of databases. Data retrieval languages,
relational database languages, security and integrity, concurrency,
and distributed databases. A minimum grade of C- in CISC 220
Data Structures. Credit cannot be received for both CISC 437
Database Systems and CISC 637 Database Systems.
Object-Oriented
Software Engineering
NEWARK
CISC 475 (3) Leipold
Mon., 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Course ID: CISC-475-010
Understand
and apply a complete modern software engineering process.
Topics include requirements analysis, specification, design,
implementation, verification, and project management. Real-life
team projects cover all aspects of the software development
lifecycle, from the requirements to acceptance testing. Prerequisites:
CISC 280 Program Development Techniques and CISC 361 Operating
Systems. Credit cannot be received for both CISC 475 Object-Oriented
Software Engineering and CISC 675 Object-Oriented Software
Engineering.
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CRIMINAL
JUSTICE
Introduction
to Criminal Justice
UD Online Format
CRJU 110 (3) Gulick
Course ID: Individual—CRJU-110-194
Site Participant—CRJU-110-195
Responses
in American society to the problems of crime. Examines criminal
behavior, criminal law, the police, the courts, and corrections,
as well as selected issues in criminal justice.
Criminology
NEWARK
CRJU 304 (3) O'Connell
Tues., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: CRJU-304-440
See Sociology
for course description.
Capital
Punishment and the Law
NEWARK
CRJU 311 (3) Haas
Tues. and Thurs., 5:00 p.m.-6:15 p.m.
Course ID: CRJU-311-010
Overview
of the law of capital punishment. Emphasizes United States
Supreme Court's major death-penalty decisions and effects
of these decisions.
Introduction
to Criminal Law
NEWARK
CRJU 320 (2) Oberly
Thurs., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: CRJU-320-010
Analysis
of the evolution of criminal law within the larger societal
context, and overview of basic structure and administration
of criminal law in the United States. Prerequisite: CRJU 110
Introduction to Criminal Justice.
The
Detective in Film and Fiction
WILMINGTON CAMPUS, Arsht Hall
2800 Pennsylvania Avenues
CRJU 336 (3) Horowitz
Tues., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: CRJU-336-410
Study
of detective fiction and film has applications to the liberal
arts approach to crime and justice. Blends literary analysis
with insights of social science research on work of private
and police detectives. Prerequisite: CRJU 201 Problems of
Law Enforcement. Course is cross-listed with Sociology.
Issues
in Criminal Justice
UD Online Format
CRJU 367 (3) Gulick
Course ID: Individual—CRJU-367-194
Site Participant—CRJU-367-195
Intended
primarily for those planning to attend graduate school, this
course provides the advanced criminal justice student an opportunity
to synthesize materials and perspectives presented in the
required core courses and apply them to the cogent issues
facing the criminal justice community today. Students will
maintain awareness of key issues debated in standard disciplinary
literature and media resources, will contribute to informed
online discussions of the issues, and will develop a course
paper conforming to the criteria for submissions to the Academy
of Criminal Justice student panels. Open to majors only or
with the instructor's permission.
Criminal
Procedure
GEORGETOWN, Carter Partnership Center
CRJU 375 (3) Joseph
Mon., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: CRJU-375-430
Intensive
analysis of criminal court procedures that occur once a case
is actually brought against an accused. Emphasis on trial
tactics and procedures.
Domestic
Violence Services
NEWARK
CRJU 409 (3) Fleury
Tues. and Thurs., 4:00 p.m.-5:15 p.m.
Course ID: CRJU-409-010
See Individual
and Family Studies for course description.
Drugs
and the Criminal Justice System
NEWARK
CRJU 452 (3) Harrison
Thurs., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: CRJU-452-010
Covers
both drug and criminal justice issues, focusing on drugs-crime
nexus and criminal justice system response. Examines issues
of race, gender, victimization, international policy, and
new policy responses including drug treatment, harm reduction,
and restorative justice. Requires permission of the instructor,
302/831-1566. Course is cross-listed with Sociology. Satisfies
University multicultural requirement and Arts and ScienceS
second writing requirement.
Criminal
Evidence
NEWARK
CRJU 457 (3) Polk
Wed., 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Course ID: CRJU-457-010
Study
of laws of evidence, how they are used in the criminal courts,
and their effect on administration of justice.
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ECONOMICS
Economic
Issues and Policies
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
ECON 100 (3) Harris
Course ID: Individual—ECON-100-194
Site Participant—ECON-100-195
Takes
a nontechnical approach to basic economics. Applies economic
concepts to contemporary issues, problems, and policies. Covers
topics in both micro- and macroeconomics. Not open to majors.
Not for major credit. May not be substituted for ECON 151
Introduction to Microeconomics: Prices and Markets or ECON
152 Introduction to Macroeconomics: The National Economy.
This course is part of the Certificate
of Business Essentials.
Introduction
to Microeconomics: Prices and Markets
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
ECON 151 (3) Link
Course ID: Individual—ECON-151-194
Site Participant—ECON-151-195
Introduces
supply and demand concepts with basic economic graphs. Examines
models of perfect and imperfect competition and the determination
of product price and quantities. Covers current microeconomic
issues such as the effect of government regulation and environmental
problems. Corequisite: MATH 114 College Mathematics and Statistics
or MATH 115 Pre-Calculus.
Introduction
to Macroeconomics: The National Economy
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
ECON 152 (3) Harris
Course ID: Individual—ECON-152-194
Site Participant—ECON-152-195
Analyzes
the determinants of unemployment, inflation, national income,
and policy issues relating to how the government alters unemployment
and inflation through control of government spending, taxes,
and the money supply. Prerequisite: ECON 151 Introduction
to Microeconomics: Prices and Markets.
Banking
and Monetary Policy
UD Online Format
ECON 302 (3) Abrams and Butkiewicz
Course ID: Individual—ECON-302-194
Site Participant—ECON-302-195
Nature
and economic significance of money, credit, and the banking
system; the origin and management of the money supply; and
effects of monetary changes on price levels, output, and employment.
Prerequisite: ECON 152 Introduction to Macroeconomics: The
National Economy.
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EDUCATION
Multimedia
Literacy
UD Online Format
EDUC 485 (3) Hofstetter
Course ID: Individual—EDUC-485-194
Site Participant—EDUC-485-195
Defines
multimedia and discusses its impact on society. Surveys applications
across the curriculum and reflects on the effects of multimedia
on current teaching practice. Provides a multimedia toolbox
and shows how to use it to create and publish multimedia applications
on the Internet. Discusses multimedia frontiers, emerging
technology, and societal issues, including human impact, regulation,
copyright, fair use, equity, cost, and universal access. Cross-listed
with Communication. Course is offered at both the undergraduate
and graduate levels. Supplemental CD provided.
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ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING
Electric
Power and Renewable Energy Systems
NEWARK
ELEG 415 (3) Young
Tues. and Thurs., 5:00 p.m.-6:15 p.m.
Course ID: ELEG-415-010
Introduction
to electric power systems and interfaces with renewable energy
sources. Covers electric power generation, transmission, distribution;
residential, commercial, and industrial systems; components,
operation, losses, metering, and load management. Prerequisite:
ELEG 205 Analog Circuits I.
Next
Generation Mobile Services
NEWARK
ELEG 467 (3) Loeb
Wed., 5:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m.
Course ID: ELEG-467-011
Focuses
on the technology, methodologies, architectures, and paradigm
shifts that accompany the development and commercialization
of next generation mobile services.
Suggested prerequisites: ELEG 651 Computer Networking Communications,
CPEG 419 Computer Communication Networks, CISC 450 Computer
Networks or CISC 650 Computer Networks and ELEG 812 Wireless
Digital Communications.
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ENGINEERING
TECHNOLOGY
Land
and Water Management
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
EGTE 103 (3) Ritter
Course ID: Individual—EGTE-103-194
Site Participant—EGTE-103-195
Topics
covered are land application of wastes, hazardous waste management,
acid rain, nonpoint source pollution, water treatment, wetlands,
rainfall, runoff, ground water, erosion control, irrigation,
and drainage.
Welding
and Metals
SMYRNA
EGTE 107 (2) Harrison
Tues., 6:00 p.m.-6:50 p.m.
Tues., 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. (Laboratory)
Course ID: EGTE-107-050
Arc welding,
gas welding, soldering, sheet metal layout and fabrication,
and properties of metals. Course meets at Smyrna
High School, Smyrna, DE.
Introduction
to Computer-Based Problem Solving
UD Online Format
EGTE 115 (4) Benson
Course ID: Individual—EGTE-115-194
Site Participant—EGTE-115-195
Provides
foundation in the application of computers and engineering
principles for agriculture, industry, and the environmental
sciences. Emphasizes fundamentals of computer programming,
problem solving, and practical applications within the field.
Includes a design project and laboratory. Corequisite: MATH
117 Pre-Calculus or higher. High-speed Internet access required.
Technical
and Computer Aided Drafting
NEWARK
EGTE 209 (3) Loller
Tues., 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Tues., 8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. (Laboratory)
Course ID: EGTE-209-050
Two dimensional
drafting including layouts, geometric constructions, lettering,
dimensioning, multiview projections, sectional and auxillary
views using Auto CAD for drafting, entity creation and modification,
and data management.
Electricity
for Engineering Technology
NEWARK
EGTE 244 (4) Staff
Wed., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Mon., 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. (Laboratory)
Course ID: EGTE-244-010
Electrical
power systems for buildings, including distribution equipment
and motor selection. Fundamentals of alternating current,
single phase, and three phase circuits. Laboratory emphasizes
control logic and electro-mechanical devices.
Fundamentals
of Thermodynamics
NEWARK
EGTE 311 (3) Krishnan
Mon. and Wed., 4:40 p.m.-5:55 p.m.
Course ID: EGTE-311-010
Basic
properties of concepts. Zeroth, first, and second laws. Closed
and open systems. Gas cycles, vapor cycles, mixtures of gases
and vapors, psychrometry, and transfer of heat energy. Prerequisite:
EGTE 215 Applied Fluid Mechanics. Corequisite: MATH 222 Calculus
II or MATH 242 Analytic Geometry and Calculus B.
Wastewater
Treatment Systems
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
EGTE 328 (3) Ritter
Course ID: Individual—EGTE-328-194
Site Participant—EGTE-328-195
Properties
of municipal and food processing wastes. Wastewater treatment,
biosolids management, and wastewater utilization. Prerequisites:
CHEM 102 General Chemistry or CHEM 104 General Chemistry and
MATH 221 Calculus I.
Project
Management
NEWARK
EGTE 417 (3) DeRocili
Tues., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: EGTE-417-050
Basic
procedures for finding limiting sequence of events, constructing
flow network, describing project steps, and project planning
and control for optimum scheduling. Project analysis using
Critical Path Method (CPM), Project Evaluation and Review
Technique (PERT), and linear programming. Prerequisite: EGTE
115 Introduction to Computer-Based Problem Solving. Open to
juniors and seniors.
Programmable
Logic Control Applications
NEWARK
EGTE 444 (4) Balascio
Mon., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: EGTE-444-050
Teaches
application of PLCs and how to use them effectively. Major
topics include control systems and terminology, PLC structure
and instruction sets, control of sequential processes, and
safety and implementation. Applications programmed and tested
on actual PLCs. Prerequisites: EGTE 115 Introduction to Computer-Aided
Drafting and EGTE 244 Electricity for Engineering Technology.
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ENGLISH
Questions regarding placement in an initial English course
at the University of Delaware may be directed to an academic
adviser in the ACCESS Center.
Call 302/831-2741 for an appointment.
Critical
Reading and Writing
WILMINGTON CAMPUS, Arsht Hall
2800 Pennsylvania Avenue
ENGL 110 (3) Staff
Tues. and Thurs., 6:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m.
Course ID: ENGL-110-410
UD
Online Format
ENGL 110 (3) Peruggia
Course ID: Individual—ENGL-110-194
Site Participant—ENGL-110-195
Expository
and argumentative composition through analysis of selected
texts and writing workshops. Required course for all undergraduate
degrees.
Biblical
and Classical Literature
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
ENGL 202 (3) Brockmann
Course ID: Individual—ENGL-202-194
Site Participant—ENGL-202-195
Study
of Greek, Roman, and biblical literatures, set in their mythical,
historical, and cultural contexts, introducing appropriate
critical concepts. Cross-listed with Comparative Literature,
Foreign Languages and Literatures, and Jewish Studies. Prerequisite:
ENGL 110 Critical Reading and Writing.
British
Literature to 1660
UD Online Format
ENGL 205 (3) Peruggia
Course ID: Individual—ENGL-205-194
Site Participant—ENGL-205-195
Study
of representative medieval and Renaissance British works,
set in their historical and cultural contexts, introducing
appropriate critical concepts. Prerequisite: ENGL 110 Critical
Reading and Writing.
British
Literature II
UD Online Format
ENGL 206 (3) Penna
Course ID: Individual—ENGL-206-194
Site Participant—ENGL-206-195
Study
of representative eighteenth-century through twentieth-century
British works, set in their historical and cultural contexts
and introducing appropriate critical concepts. Prerequisite:
ENGL 110 Critical Reading and Writing. High-speed Internet
access is required.
Short
Story
UD Online Format
ENGL 210 (3) DelFattore
Course ID: Individual—ENGL-210-194
Site Participant—ENGL-210-195
Study
of the short story as a narrative form, with readings from
American and foreign short story traditions. Prerequisite:
ENGL 110 Critical Reading and Writing.
Written
Communications in Business
WILMINGTON CAMPUS, Arsht Hall
2800 Pennsylvania Avenue
ENGL 312 (3) Staff
Mon. and Wed., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: ENGl-312-410
UD
Online Format
ENGL 312 (3) Penna
Course ID: Individual—ENGL-312-194
Site Participant—ENGL-312-195
Examines
the role of written communications in corporate decision-making.
Students write memos, letters, proposals, and reports that
simulate on-the-job communication tasks, and are encouraged
to use materials from their fields of specialization. May
be counted toward the English major only as part of the concentration
in business and technical writing. Prerequisite: ENGL 110
Critical Reading and Writing. All sections of ENGL 312 Written
Communications in Business satisfy Arts and Sciences second
writing requirement. High-speed Internet access is required.
Shakespeare
NEWARK
ENGL 324 (3) Staff
Tues., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: ENGL-324-440
Representative
histories, comedies, and tragedies. Prerequisite: ENGL 110
Critical Reading and Writing.
Technical
Writing
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
ENGL 410 (3) Brockmann
Course ID: Individual—ENGL-410-194
Site Participant—ENGL-410-195
Selected
problems in technical communications, the preparation of reports,
and technical editing. High-speed Internet access is required.
Prerequisite: ENGL 110 Critical Reading and Writing. Satisfies
Arts and Sciences second writing requirement.
Rhetoric
for Business and Technical Writers
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
ENGL 411 (3) Brockmann
Course ID: Individual—ENGL-411-194
Site Participant—ENGL-411-195
Study
of rhetorical theories and strategies within the context of
business and technical skills. Prerequisite: ENGL 415 Writing
in the Professions or equivalent.
Seminar:
Christian Mythmakers: J. R. R. Tolkien, C. S. Lewis, and Madeleine
L'Engle
UD Online Format
ENGL 480 (3) Brockmann
Course ID: Individual—ENGL-480-194
Site participant—ENGL-480-195
Meet orcs,
elves, fairies, anarchists, and unlikely heroes in this exploration
of nineteenth and twentieth century Christian myths. Explore:
- The
great Victorian founders of Christian mythology, George
MacDonald and G. K. Chesterton
- The
three Inklings (Lewis, Tolkien, and the lesser known spiritual
horror writer, Charles Williams)
- Late
twentieth century American works: Madeline L'Engle's A Wrinkle
in Time, and Walter Wangerin's The Book of the Dun Cow
We will
conclude by exploring whether prose Christian myth can be
successfully translated to the big screen by examining Harold
Ramis's Groundhog Day.
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ENTOMOLOGY
AND WILDLIFE CONSERVATION
Elements
of Entomology
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
ENWC 205 (3) Caron
Course ID: Individual—ENWC-205-194
Site Participant—ENWC-205-195
Lives
of insects, emphasizing interactions with humans. Basic insect
identification, structure and function, behavior, ecology,
evolution, pest control, and impact on human society, history,
and culture.
Apiology
and Apiculture
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
ENWC 214 (2) Caron
Course ID: Individual—ENWC-214-194
Site Participant—ENWC-214-195
Scientific
study of the life of honey bees, including their biology,
behavior, and communication; introduction to techniques of
culturing and managing honey bees for honey production and
crop pollination.
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FINANCE
Fundamentals
of Finance
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
FINC 200 (3) Kwansa
Course ID: Individual—FINC-200-194
Site Participant—FINC-200-195
Provides
non-business majors with an overview of the role of finance
within a business organization. Topics include financial statement
analysis, time value of money, capital budgeting, valuation,
and the cost of capital. Not open to business administration,
finance, or accounting degree candidates. This course is part
of the Certificate of Business
Essentials.
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FOREIGN
LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
Biblical
and Classical Literature
UD Online Format; CDs available
upon request.
FLLT 202 (3) Brockmann
Course ID: Individual—FLLT-202-194
Site Participant—FLLT-202-195
See English
for course description.
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FRENCH
The
Eighteenth Century: The Age of Voltaire
NEWARK
FREN 441 (3) Robb
Tues., 5:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Course ID: FREN-441-010
Novels,
plays, essays, and poetry of such authors as Montesquieu,
Marivaux, Prevost, and Voltaire. Prerequisite: Any two 300-level
French literature courses. Course offered at both the undergraduate
and graduate levels.
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GEOGRAPHY
World
Regional Geography
WILMINGTON CAMPUS, Arsht Hall
2800 Pennsylvania Avenue
GEOG 120 (3) Browning
Tues., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: GEOG-120-410
Introduction
to the geographic regions of the world and the changing relations
between regions. Emphasis is on environmental, economic, and
political geographic relationships between industrial and
developing nations.
Meteorology
NEWARK
GEOG 220 (3) Janis
Wed., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: GEOG-220-440
Analysis
of atmosphere, weather elements, air masses, fronts, and storms.
Principles of weather forecasting, especially as it relates
to severe weather.
Atmospheric
Chemistry
NEWARK
GEOG 467 (3) Quelch
Mon. and Thurs., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: GEOG-467-050
Basic
principles of the chemistry of the atmosphere with a focus
on current areas of research. Chemistry basics including thermodynamics,
kinetics, isotopes and catalysis; spectroscopy, photochemistry,
and aerosols. Special emphasis given to the atmosphere of
different planets as well as acid rain, ozone depletion, global
warming, and other future issues.
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GEOLOGY
Geological
Hazards and Their Human Impact
UD Online Format
GEOL 105 (3) Thompson
Course ID: Individual—GEOL-105-194
Site Participant—GEOL-105-195
Geological
processes and events that adversely affect humans and civilization.
Methods for predicting and dealing with geological hazards.
May be taken with a one-credit lab, GEOL 115 Geological Hazards
Laboratory. High-speed Internet access required.
Volcanoes
and Earthquakes
WILMINGTON CAMPUS, Arsht Hall
2800 Pennsylvania Avenue
GEOL 108 (3) Madsen
Wed., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: GEOL-108-410
Violent
geologic activity as illustrated by volcanoes and earthquakes.
The nature, causes, and origins of volcanic and earthquake
activity, their interactions with humans, and their potential
control.
Geological
Hazards Laboratory
UD Online Format
GEOL 115 (1) Thompson
Course ID: Individual—GEOL-115-194
Site Participant—GEOL-115-195
Laboratory
investigation of environmental geological processes and their
impact on society: earthquakes, volcanoes, coastal hazards,
rivers and streams, groundwater. Identification of earth materials
and study of earth processes using topographical, geological,
and tectonic maps. Corequisite: GEOL 105 Geological Hazards
and Their Human Impact. High-speed Internet access required.
UD Online section of GEOL 115 must be taken with the UD Online
section of GEOL 105 Geological Hazards and Their Human Impact.
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GERMAN
Weimar
Republic: Literature and Culture
NEWARK
GRMN 455 (3) Shafi
Wed., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: GRMN-455-010
Between
1918 and 1933 Germany experienced an unprecedented intellectual
and artistic explosion which came to a sudden end with Hitler's
dictatorship. The turbulent years from the end of World War
I until 1933 are known as the Weimar Republic, a time in which
literature, the arts and sciences, as well as new forms of
entertainment (films, revues) flourished. "The Golden
Twenties," another name given to this period, evokes
an aura of nostalgia and mystique that belies, however, the
tremendous political, economic and social tensions Germany
was faced with. Through literature, films and works of art
we will examine some of the main artistic, political, and
social developments of this period and explore its rich and
fascinating cultural scene. We will read works by authors
such as Brecht, Döblin, Kästner, and Anna Seghers,
listen to music (Brecht/Weill), look at visual art and explore
the emergence of cinema and the importance of American culture.
Prerequisites: any three 300-level German courses, which must
include GRMN 311 Introduction to Modern German Literature
or GRMN 355 Special Topics in German Literature. Course offered
at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.
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HISTORY
Western
Civilization to 1648
UD Online Format
HIST 101 (3) Callahan
Course ID: Individual—HIST-101-194
Site Participant—HIST-101-195
The principal
political, social, economic, and cultural developments in
Western civilization from late antiquity (third century A.D.)
to the middle of the seventeenth century.
World
History II
WILMINGTON CAMPUS, Arsht Hall
2800 Pennsylvania Avenue
HIST 104 (3) Hack
Tues., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: HIST-104-410
Principal
political, intellectual, economic, and social developments
of major world civilizations. The course will provide a global
perspective of the development of the modern world from 1500
to the present. The course offers an active and participatory
environment to the study of history through discussions, multimedia,
the study of primary sources, and writing.
United
States History
NEWARK
HIST 205 (3) Dondzila
Tues., 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Course ID: HIST-205-013
NEWARK
HIST 205 (3) Moses
Mon. and Wed., 7:00 p.m.-8:15 p.m.
Course ID: HIST-205-014
This course
traces major themes in American history from the colonial
period up to the beginning of the Civil War. We will cover
such broad topics as the development of American government
and politics, economic trends, social realities, and cultural
representations, delving extensively into questions about
slavery, territorial expansion, and the evolution of popular
democratic principles.
United
States History since 1865
NEWARK
HIST 206 (3) Pavuk
Thurs., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: HIST-206-012
An introductory
survey of American history since 1865.
Twentieth
Century America
NEWARK
HIST 314 (3) Johanningsmeier
Wed., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: HIST-314-440
This course
will examine American politics, society, and economy during
the period encompassing World Wars I and II and the Great
Depression, what the historian Eric Hobsbawm has called the
"Age of Catastrophe" in world civilization. We will
be discussing the profound changes Americans wrought in their
society and government as they were confronted with momentous
challenges to their way of life.
American
Sports History
NEWARK
HIST 367 (3) Lanctot
Thurs., 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Course ID: HIST-367-013
Major
developments in American sports history since the Civil War.
Includes the professionalization of sports, transformation
from amateur game to big business, industrial sport, race
and the evolving position of African American athletes, mass
media's effect on sports, the shifting role of women in sports,
the "golden age" of sports in the 1920s, and the
creation of athletic celebrities. Knowledge of current sports
is not a prerequisite for this course.
Revolutionary
Delaware
WILMINGTON CAMPUS, Arsht Hall
2800 Pennsylvania Avenue
HIST 367 (3) Bendler
Mon., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: HIST-367-410
A study
of events in Delaware form 1760-1812. The course will examine
the economic, political, and social environment of late-colonial
Delaware, the protest movement against the British government,
and support for and opposition to independence. We will examine
the war years, and the formation of a new political order
after independence, and look at social, political, and economic
developments in the years of the early republic.
Seminar:
True Stories of the Mythic West
NEWARK
HIST 411 (3) Joyce
Mon. and Wed., 5:00 p.m.-6:15 p.m.
Course ID: HIST-411-012
This class
explores the creation, location, and significance of American
western narratives expressed through multiple perspectives
and genre. The course stresses a multidisciplinary approach
in order to uncover western stories that lie within written
text, oral histories, film, music, art and artifacts.
Seminar:
European Aristocracies
NEWARK
HIST 475 (3) Wasson
Tues., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: HIST-475-010
Landed
elites dominated the political, social, economic, and cultural
life of Europe for many centuries. This course analyzes the
role of aristocracies during their peak centuries of wealth
and power during the early modern and modern periods. Particular
attention will be paid to sources of wealth, styles of living,
the role of women, and political influence. Comparisons between
countries will be made in surveys of court life, admission
of new entrants, business activities, and meeting the challenges
of democracy and revolution. England, Ireland, Germany, Italy,
and Russia will receive special notice. Film, novels, paintings,
and architecture will be among the sources used to analyze
aristocratic life.
Twentieth
Century China
NEWARK
HIST 479 (3) Pong
Tues., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Course ID: HIST-479-010
This seminar
begins with the Boxer Uprising and finishes with the opening
years of the twenty-first century. The 20th century was a
tumultuous time for China. Great leaders like Sun Yat-sen,
Chiang Kai-shek, Mao Zedong, and Deng Xiaoping all failed
before reality. Today, the quest for wealth and power, begun
more than a century ago, is still a continuing struggle. The
economic opening of China, including its membership in the
WTO, brings both opportunities and challenges. What held (and
holds) China together, and what threatened (or threatens)
its national cohesion? What is the engine of China's development
and what may derail it? What is the meaning of China's rise
for the Chinese and for the rest of the world? Readings include
novels, contemporary writings, memoirs, etc., to give a first-hand
flavor of modern and contemporary Chinese history.
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HOTEL,
RESTAURANT AND INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT
Complete
an online bachelor's
degree in hotel, restaurant, and instutional management.
Hospitality
Information Management, Networks, and Systems
UD Online Format
HRIM 144 (3) Cobanoglu
Course ID: Individual—HRIM-144-194
Site Participant—HRIM-144-195
Examines
network architectures that support hospitality and retail
systems, such as LANs, WANs, UNIX, and Internet-based networks.
Students plan and define the supporting telecommunications
and cable infrastructure needed to create data highways in
today's hotels and retail operations, using workflow analysis
to shape the flow of information. High-speed Internet access
required.
Introduction
to Hospitality
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