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ARH - Art History
ARH 125: Renaissance to Modern Art
Prerequisite(s): none
General Education Requirement: 3B - Visual & Performing Arts
Surveys painting, sculpture, and architecture from the Renaissance to Impressionism as well as its ancient and medieval antecedents. Students who complete this course will not receive credit for ARH 102.
General Education Requirement: 3B - Visual & Performing Arts
Surveys painting, sculpture, and architecture from the Renaissance to Impressionism as well as its ancient and medieval antecedents. Students who complete this course will not receive credit for ARH 102.
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14295
Cost: $1,278.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Abbondanza, Karen
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
ARH 150: Modern-Contemporary Art
Prerequisite(s): none
General Education Requirement: 3B - Visual & Performing Arts
Surveys developments in painting and sculpture from the late 19th century to the present. The historical context of major artists and the theoretical, critical, and aesthetic issues surrounding their works will be discussed. (Formerly offered as ARH 103.)
General Education Requirement: 3B - Visual & Performing Arts
Surveys developments in painting and sculpture from the late 19th century to the present. The historical context of major artists and the theoretical, critical, and aesthetic issues surrounding their works will be discussed. (Formerly offered as ARH 103.)
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14296
Cost: $1,278.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Dempsey, Anna
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
ARH 301: Greek and Roman Art
Prerequisite(s): none
General Education Requirement: Cult & Artistic Lit/Info Tech
The art and architecture of the ancient Greek and Roman worlds from the Bronze Age through Roman empire. Lectures and discussion of the significance of classical art in its original context.
General Education Requirement: Cult & Artistic Lit/Info Tech
The art and architecture of the ancient Greek and Roman worlds from the Bronze Age through Roman empire. Lectures and discussion of the significance of classical art in its original context.
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14298
Cost: $1,278.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Moran, Catherine
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
BIO - Biology
BIO 103: Topics in Biology - Topic: Human Microbe Interactions
Prerequisite(s): Not offered for credit to biology majors
General Education Requirement: 2A - Natural World
Study in specific areas of biological science such as human genetics, microbes, and the insect world. Not offered for credit to biology majors.
General Education Requirement: 2A - Natural World
Study in specific areas of biological science such as human genetics, microbes, and the insect world. Not offered for credit to biology majors.
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14310
Cost: $1,281.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Ventetuolo, Alan
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
BLS - Black Studies
BLS 258: A History of Criminology
Prerequisite(s): CJS 205
The history of criminology through a study of the theorists who comprise the field's three dominant schools of thought: Classical Criminology, Positivism and Critical Criminology. Students will be introduced to critical deconstructions of each paradigm through a fourth school of thought: Anti-Colonial Criminology. The historical and political contexts of each theory and theorist will be emphasized to highlight the impact criminology has on policy, society and human relations.
The history of criminology through a study of the theorists who comprise the field's three dominant schools of thought: Classical Criminology, Positivism and Critical Criminology. Students will be introduced to critical deconstructions of each paradigm through a fourth school of thought: Anti-Colonial Criminology. The historical and political contexts of each theory and theorist will be emphasized to highlight the impact criminology has on policy, society and human relations.
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14336
Cost: $1,218.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Saleh-Hanna, Viviane
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
CIS - Computer & Info Science
CIS 183: Obj-Oriented Program with Java
Prerequisite(s): none
General Education Requirement: Natural Science Technology
Basic concepts in programming and software development using the Java programming language. The course introduces concepts of object oriented paradigm and low level program design process. The course introduces variables, decision structures, loops, storage structures, exceptions, inheritance, and polymorphism.
General Education Requirement: Natural Science Technology
Basic concepts in programming and software development using the Java programming language. The course introduces concepts of object oriented paradigm and low level program design process. The course introduces variables, decision structures, loops, storage structures, exceptions, inheritance, and polymorphism.
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14314
Cost: $1,332.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Rogers, Clinton
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
CJS - Crime & Justice Studies
CJS 257: Foundations in Justice Studies
Prerequisite(s): CJS 190, ENL 102
General Education Requirement: 1C - Intermediate Writing
Examination of the meaning of justice across a variety of contexts. The aim of this course is to develop historical, structural, social, and ethical analyses of justice applicable to contemporary social issues, institutional case studies, and social processes. Contradictions between theory and practice are highlighted.
General Education Requirement: 1C - Intermediate Writing
Examination of the meaning of justice across a variety of contexts. The aim of this course is to develop historical, structural, social, and ethical analyses of justice applicable to contemporary social issues, institutional case studies, and social processes. Contradictions between theory and practice are highlighted.
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14333
Cost: $1,218.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Mikell, Toniqua
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
CJS 258: A History of Criminology
Prerequisite(s): CJS 205
The history of criminology through a study of the theorists who comprise the field's three dominant schools of thought: Classical Criminology, Positivism and Critical Criminology. Students will be introduced to critical deconstructions of each paradigm through a fourth school of thought: Anti-Colonial Criminology. The historical and political contexts of each theory and theorist will be emphasized to highlight the impact criminology has on policy, society and human relations.
The history of criminology through a study of the theorists who comprise the field's three dominant schools of thought: Classical Criminology, Positivism and Critical Criminology. Students will be introduced to critical deconstructions of each paradigm through a fourth school of thought: Anti-Colonial Criminology. The historical and political contexts of each theory and theorist will be emphasized to highlight the impact criminology has on policy, society and human relations.
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14335
Cost: $1,218.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Saleh-Hanna, Viviane
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
CJS 350: Read Crime & Justice Studies - Topic: Intimate Partner Violence
Prerequisite(s): Upperclass standing or permission of instructor (45 Cr or More)
Directed readings and analysis in selected topics.
Directed readings and analysis in selected topics.
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14338
Cost: $1,218.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Krumholz, Susan
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
ECO - Economics
ECO 232: Principles Macro
Prerequisite(s): none
General Education Requirement: 4B - US Society
Survey of introductory macroeconomics with focus on economic growth, unemployment, and inflation. Topics covered include national income accounting, inflation, unemployment, fiscal policy, money, the banking system, and monetary policy. Balance of payments and currency exchange rate issues are analyzed. Cross-listed as PST 232
General Education Requirement: 4B - US Society
Survey of introductory macroeconomics with focus on economic growth, unemployment, and inflation. Topics covered include national income accounting, inflation, unemployment, fiscal policy, money, the banking system, and monetary policy. Balance of payments and currency exchange rate issues are analyzed. Cross-listed as PST 232
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14372
Cost: $1,218.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Hall, Randall
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
ENL - English & Communication
ENL 200: Studies in Literature - Topic: Black Cinema
Prerequisite(s): ENL102
General Education Requirement: 3A- Literature
A study of selected readings dealing with a special topic chosen by the instructor. Recent special topics include New England Literature, Children's Literature, the Artist in Literature, Black Music, and Black Literature. May be repeated with change of content. Cross-listed as BLS 200; LST 200.
General Education Requirement: 3A- Literature
A study of selected readings dealing with a special topic chosen by the instructor. Recent special topics include New England Literature, Children's Literature, the Artist in Literature, Black Music, and Black Literature. May be repeated with change of content. Cross-listed as BLS 200; LST 200.
- Section 7102: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14754
Cost: $1,218.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Peters, Morgan
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
ENL 259: Crit Methods:Theory & Practice
Prerequisite(s): ENL 102; English Majors, Minors, Liberal Arts Majors, or permission of instructor
General Education Requirement: AREAS I & W, Tier 2
A foundation course for English majors in the literature concentration. Introduce students to literary criticism, as well as critical thinking and writing in English Studies. Emphasis in on the application of principles and methods of literary study to selected texts, which prepares students to examine and respond to texts from a variety of critical perspectives.
General Education Requirement: AREAS I & W, Tier 2
A foundation course for English majors in the literature concentration. Introduce students to literary criticism, as well as critical thinking and writing in English Studies. Emphasis in on the application of principles and methods of literary study to selected texts, which prepares students to examine and respond to texts from a variety of critical perspectives.
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14839
Cost: $1,218.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Gelmi, Caroline
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
HST - History
HST 101: History of Western Civ I
Prerequisite(s): none
General Education Requirement: 4A - Human Questions
A survey of the growth of European civilization from ancient times to the end of the Middle Ages, including economic, social, political, and intellectual developments.
General Education Requirement: 4A - Human Questions
A survey of the growth of European civilization from ancient times to the end of the Middle Ages, including economic, social, political, and intellectual developments.
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14395
Cost: $1,218.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Mehrtens, Cristina
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
HST 270: Latin American Civ
Prerequisite(s): none
General Education Requirement: Cult & Art Literacy/Global
A comprehensive survey of the pre-Colombian and European-initiated civilizations which developed in regions of the Western Hemisphere colonized by Spain and Portugal. Emphasis is on the independent nations of Latin America from the 1820s to the present. Issues include race and class economic development and dependency, and the legitimation of political authority.
General Education Requirement: Cult & Art Literacy/Global
A comprehensive survey of the pre-Colombian and European-initiated civilizations which developed in regions of the Western Hemisphere colonized by Spain and Portugal. Emphasis is on the independent nations of Latin America from the 1820s to the present. Issues include race and class economic development and dependency, and the legitimation of political authority.
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14406
Cost: $1,218.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Mehrtens, Cristina
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
MGT - Management
MGT 201: Leadershp,Teamwrk,Collaboratn
Prerequisite(s): CCB majors, Bus Ad Minors, or ECOHS students only, and Sophomore standing
An interactive skills-building course designed to take a thoughtful look at the key skills necessary for personal and managerial success in organizations. Students will develop interpersonal skills relating to understanding themselves, understanding and working with others, understanding and working in teams, and leading individuals and groups.
An interactive skills-building course designed to take a thoughtful look at the key skills necessary for personal and managerial success in organizations. Students will develop interpersonal skills relating to understanding themselves, understanding and working with others, understanding and working in teams, and leading individuals and groups.
- Section 7102: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #16011
Cost: $1,227.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Knell, Gail
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
MGT 671: Mgmt Organization Change
Prerequisite(s): none
Knowledge, understanding and skills to actively contribute, whether as a manager, leader or change agent, to essential renewal and transformation processes within organizations. Change leadership is a core competency in successful twenty-first century organizations. The course examines how change occurs in large-scale organizations, the role of leadership in the change process, the use of vision, symbols and metaphor to stimulate change, and the use of change forums to help employees maintain momentum during the process. Further, the course examines the organizational development perspective on planned change, how to design, implement and institutionalize planned change in the human or technical systems of an organizations, and roles in the change process. The course will benefit managers who recognize the need for change in their organization and who want to develop change leadership skills.
Knowledge, understanding and skills to actively contribute, whether as a manager, leader or change agent, to essential renewal and transformation processes within organizations. Change leadership is a core competency in successful twenty-first century organizations. The course examines how change occurs in large-scale organizations, the role of leadership in the change process, the use of vision, symbols and metaphor to stimulate change, and the use of change forums to help employees maintain momentum during the process. Further, the course examines the organizational development perspective on planned change, how to design, implement and institutionalize planned change in the human or technical systems of an organizations, and roles in the change process. The course will benefit managers who recognize the need for change in their organization and who want to develop change leadership skills.
- Section 7101: on-line graduate lecture
- 3.00 credits
Class #14650
Cost: $1,890.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: closed
Instructor: Maher, Vincent
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
MKT - Marketing
MKT 311: Principles of Marketing
Prerequisite(s): Junior standing; Business Majors, Business Administration Minor, Finance Minor or Material & Textiles Majors.
General Education Requirement: Ethics
A basic understanding of the role and scope of responsibilities facing contemporary marketing management. Emphasis is placed on the integration of marketing principles into an organized approach for decision making.
General Education Requirement: Ethics
A basic understanding of the role and scope of responsibilities facing contemporary marketing management. Emphasis is placed on the integration of marketing principles into an organized approach for decision making.
- Section 7102: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #16014
Cost: $1,227.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
NUR - Nursing
NUR 302: Sel Mech Of Dis&Rel Phar
Prerequisite(s): RN status; BIO 221,222, or ACT-PEP
This course examines disease processes in humans. Content selected for study is chosen specifically to enhance the RN students understanding of basic pathophysiologic concepts, and is essential to understand the rationale for clinical judgment and therapeutic intervention in disease conditions. Humans' ability to adapt to stressors is discussed throughout the course. Concepts of pharmacology and drug therapy are integrated to allow students to utilize this information in clinical practice.
This course examines disease processes in humans. Content selected for study is chosen specifically to enhance the RN students understanding of basic pathophysiologic concepts, and is essential to understand the rationale for clinical judgment and therapeutic intervention in disease conditions. Humans' ability to adapt to stressors is discussed throughout the course. Concepts of pharmacology and drug therapy are integrated to allow students to utilize this information in clinical practice.
- Section 7102: on-line undergraduate lecture
- 3.00 credits
Class #14917
Cost: $1,299.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: closed
Instructor: Dowd, Ouida
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
NUR 306: Professional Nursing
Prerequisite(s): NUR 301
General Education Requirement: Ethics/Information & Computer
This is a professional role development course for RN students that focuses on three key processes used by the nurse to maximize health: promoting health, guiding persons through the health care experience and shaping the health care environment. Factors that impact professional nursing practice are considered through critical analysis of historical influences, philosophical perspectives, professional standards, economic forces and public policy. Emphasis is placed on introducing the theoretical basis for practice, and the development of critical thinking, scholarly writing, and communication skills.
General Education Requirement: Ethics/Information & Computer
This is a professional role development course for RN students that focuses on three key processes used by the nurse to maximize health: promoting health, guiding persons through the health care experience and shaping the health care environment. Factors that impact professional nursing practice are considered through critical analysis of historical influences, philosophical perspectives, professional standards, economic forces and public policy. Emphasis is placed on introducing the theoretical basis for practice, and the development of critical thinking, scholarly writing, and communication skills.
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14918
Cost: $1,299.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Mitchell, Jessica
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
NUR 328: Population Health Nursing
Prerequisite(s): RN-BS enrolled students only, NUR 301 and NUR 306 and NUR 214
Promotion of health and nursing care for diverse individuals, families, and aggregates in the community. This course addresses population focused health promotion, and disease and injury prevention based on determinants of local, national, and global health including lifestyle, environmental, cultural, and genetic factors.
Promotion of health and nursing care for diverse individuals, families, and aggregates in the community. This course addresses population focused health promotion, and disease and injury prevention based on determinants of local, national, and global health including lifestyle, environmental, cultural, and genetic factors.
- Section 7102: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14922
Cost: $1,299.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Femia, Carol
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
NUR 410: Healthcare Informatics
Prerequisite(s): RN Program Students Only
Fundamentals of healthcare informatics concepts and information management in healthcare practice. Healthcare technology trends, contemporary issues, and the role of the nurse in development and evaluation of informatics applications are explored. Topics include a broad overview of consumer health informatics, electronic health records, security and confidentiality, decision support systems, evidence-based practice, quality and patient safety, and standards of practice.
Fundamentals of healthcare informatics concepts and information management in healthcare practice. Healthcare technology trends, contemporary issues, and the role of the nurse in development and evaluation of informatics applications are explored. Topics include a broad overview of consumer health informatics, electronic health records, security and confidentiality, decision support systems, evidence-based practice, quality and patient safety, and standards of practice.
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture
- 3.00 credits
Class #14925
Cost: $1,299.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: closed
Instructor: Dowd, Ouida
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
PHL - Philosophy
PHL 101: Intro to Philosophy
Prerequisite(s): none
General Education Requirement: 4A - Human Questions
An introduction to philosophy as the persistent and methodical attempt to think clearly about universal problems of human life, such as ways of knowing and studies in value.
General Education Requirement: 4A - Human Questions
An introduction to philosophy as the persistent and methodical attempt to think clearly about universal problems of human life, such as ways of knowing and studies in value.
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14451
Cost: $1,218.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Fields, Keota
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
POL - Public Policy
POL 510: Public Management
Prerequisite(s): Public Policy graduate students only or permission of instructor.
Overview of the responsibilities of a public administrator in the context of specific areas of public management, to create a context of professional understanding for the public policy professional. Areas include organizational structure; strategic planning; management decision-making; staffing, training, and motivating employees; leadership development; budgeting, program design, implementation, and evaluation; ethical considerations for public managers, and providing support to policy makers.
Overview of the responsibilities of a public administrator in the context of specific areas of public management, to create a context of professional understanding for the public policy professional. Areas include organizational structure; strategic planning; management decision-making; staffing, training, and motivating employees; leadership development; budgeting, program design, implementation, and evaluation; ethical considerations for public managers, and providing support to policy makers.
- Section 7101: on-line graduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14530
Cost: $1,881.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: McGuire, Chad
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
POL 542: Law and Education
Prerequisite(s): Public Policy graduate students only or permission of instructor.
Comprehensive review of legal issues impacting public education in the United States. Attention is given to role of law as an agent of in shaping educational policy and practice in the United States. Topics include constitutional issues as they relate to rights of students, teachers, and parents. The course also assesses various state sources of law (statutes and state court decisions, and regulations) that impact public education. Students gain an understanding of how key concepts in educational policy have been addressed through the law.
Comprehensive review of legal issues impacting public education in the United States. Attention is given to role of law as an agent of in shaping educational policy and practice in the United States. Topics include constitutional issues as they relate to rights of students, teachers, and parents. The course also assesses various state sources of law (statutes and state court decisions, and regulations) that impact public education. Students gain an understanding of how key concepts in educational policy have been addressed through the law.
- Section 7101: on-line graduate course Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14534
Cost: $1,881.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Paige, Mark
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
POL 663: Ocean Policy and Law
Prerequisite(s): Public Policy or SMAST graduate students only or permission of instructor.
Law and policy issues in the context of the marine environment. The course surveys coastal zone management, offshore resource management, marine pollution, and domestic and international ocean policy. Students are offered a broad perspective on legal and administrative issues affecting the oceans worldwide.
Law and policy issues in the context of the marine environment. The course surveys coastal zone management, offshore resource management, marine pollution, and domestic and international ocean policy. Students are offered a broad perspective on legal and administrative issues affecting the oceans worldwide.
- Section 7101: on-line graduate lecture
- 3.00 credits
Class #14541
Cost: $1,881.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: closed
Instructor: McGuire, Chad
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
- Section 7102: on-line graduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #16047
Cost: $1,881.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: McGuire, Chad
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
POM - Production & Operation Mgmt
POM 333: Intro to Business Analytics
Prerequisite(s): POM 212
Data analytics to describe, predict, advise decision-making, & improve business performance. The student will learn how to analyze business problems using a quantitative decision-making approach. This course focuses on methods, descriptive/predictive models for decision-making, & possible actions that would profit from analysis & results examined in a business context. This course is required of all undergraduate business majors.
Data analytics to describe, predict, advise decision-making, & improve business performance. The student will learn how to analyze business problems using a quantitative decision-making approach. This course focuses on methods, descriptive/predictive models for decision-making, & possible actions that would profit from analysis & results examined in a business context. This course is required of all undergraduate business majors.
- Section 7102: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14356
Cost: $1,227.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Yousefsibdari, Soheil
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
POM 345: Operations Management
Prerequisite(s): POM 212 and Junior or Senior Business majors or minors
Design, development, direction, and distribution methods used to deliver goods and services. Topics covered include operations strategy and the management of quality, inventory, supply, capacity and demand, and others. Conceptual, analytical, and quantitative techniques are taught to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of transformation processes in organizations.
Design, development, direction, and distribution methods used to deliver goods and services. Topics covered include operations strategy and the management of quality, inventory, supply, capacity and demand, and others. Conceptual, analytical, and quantitative techniques are taught to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of transformation processes in organizations.
- Section 7102: on-line undergraduate lecture
- 3.00 credits
Class #14358
Cost: $1,227.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: closed
Instructor: Forker, Laura
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
POM 448: Supply Chain Management
Prerequisite(s): POM 345
Planning and control of activities involved in sourcing and procurement, conversion, and logistics management activities. The course explores key issues associated with the design and management of supply chains, focusing on strategies, tactics and operations of purchasing, logistics and supply chain management. Attention is given to the tasks that minimize total supply chain costs subject to various service requirements.
Planning and control of activities involved in sourcing and procurement, conversion, and logistics management activities. The course explores key issues associated with the design and management of supply chains, focusing on strategies, tactics and operations of purchasing, logistics and supply chain management. Attention is given to the tasks that minimize total supply chain costs subject to various service requirements.
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14363
Cost: $1,227.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Yousefsibdari, Soheil
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
POM 681: Business Analytics&Data Mining
Prerequisite(s): POM 500 or equivalent
Introduction to business analytics and data mining. Topics covered include data mining, exploratory data analysis, methods for classification and prediction, affinity analysis, multiple regression, logistic regression, discriminant analysis, and clustering. Applications of business analytics and data mining methodologies to a wide variety of real world business data are included.
Introduction to business analytics and data mining. Topics covered include data mining, exploratory data analysis, methods for classification and prediction, affinity analysis, multiple regression, logistic regression, discriminant analysis, and clustering. Applications of business analytics and data mining methodologies to a wide variety of real world business data are included.
- Section 7102: on-line graduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #16618
Cost: $1,890.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Rai, Bharatendra
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
WGS - Women's and Gender Studies
WGS 201: Intro to Feminist Theory
Prerequisite(s): WGS majors/minors and LAR majors only, or by permission of instructor
General Education Requirement: 1C - Intermediate Writing
Overview of the different frameworks within feminist theory: cultural feminism, liberal feminism, Marxist/socialist feminism, radical feminism, womanist feminism/multicultural, French feminism, third wave, and lesbian. These theories will be examined through the work of founders of feminist theory like Adrienne Rich, Simone DeBeauvoir, Robin Morgan, Charlotte Bunch, Audre Lorde, and Betty Friedan, among others. This course fulfills the social science distribution requirement.
General Education Requirement: 1C - Intermediate Writing
Overview of the different frameworks within feminist theory: cultural feminism, liberal feminism, Marxist/socialist feminism, radical feminism, womanist feminism/multicultural, French feminism, third wave, and lesbian. These theories will be examined through the work of founders of feminist theory like Adrienne Rich, Simone DeBeauvoir, Robin Morgan, Charlotte Bunch, Audre Lorde, and Betty Friedan, among others. This course fulfills the social science distribution requirement.
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14549
Cost: $1,218.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Arruda, Elisabeth
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
WGS 270: Latin American Civ
Prerequisite(s): none
General Education Requirement: Cult & Art Literacy/Global
A comprehensive survey of the pre-Colombian and European-initiated civilizations which developed in regions of the Western Hemisphere colonized by Spain and Portugal. Emphasis is on the independent nations of Latin America from the 1820s to the present. Issues include race and class economic development and dependency, and the legitimation of political authority.
General Education Requirement: Cult & Art Literacy/Global
A comprehensive survey of the pre-Colombian and European-initiated civilizations which developed in regions of the Western Hemisphere colonized by Spain and Portugal. Emphasis is on the independent nations of Latin America from the 1820s to the present. Issues include race and class economic development and dependency, and the legitimation of political authority.
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14409
Cost: $1,218.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Mehrtens, Cristina
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
WGS 300: Topics Women's&Gender Studies - Topic: Intimate Partner Violence
Prerequisite(s): none
General Education Requirement: Cult & Art Lit/Diversity/Wrtng
Topics will be determined by the faculty member and will therefore vary.
General Education Requirement: Cult & Art Lit/Diversity/Wrtng
Topics will be determined by the faculty member and will therefore vary.
- Section 7101: on-line undergraduate lecture Register Now
- 3.00 credits
Class #14339
Cost: $1,218.00 (not including term registration fee)
Status: enrolling
Instructor: Krumholz, Susan
Please read the syllabus for this class.
Get the textbook from the online Campus Bookstore.
2020 Fall - 2nd 7 Week Session - Fall
October 26, 2020 - December 15, 2020
