Courses

Explores Latinx identity as a source of individual self-concept and group cohesion. Focuses on assimilation, acculturation, accommodation, autonomy, and the continuation and survival of culture and community in urban American society.

Introduction to principles of behavioral analysis, classical and operant conditioning.

Introduction to the ways the law and legal documents, such as court proceedings or speeches, legislative processes, and criminal activity and police archives, among other primary sources, may be used by historians to understand broader trends in society, culture, and political life.

Students will explore the field of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) Studies. Students will learn to use the norms of LGBTQ Studies as a tool for understanding US history, power formations, culture, and artistic productions.

An introduction to reading and analyzing literary works, with special emphasis on critical terminology and development of writing skills in French. The course will concentrate on shorter works from the major genres of literature in French, and prepare students for the future study of literature.

An inquiry into what it means to study literature, involving close reading and critical analysis of a wide variety of prose fiction, drama, and poetry, and informed by an introduction to some of the theoretical issues currently invigorating literary studies. This course combines a study of literature with continued training in clear and effective expression.

An inquiry into what it means to study literature, involving close reading and critical analysis of a wide variety of prose fiction, drama, and poetry, and informed by an introduction to some of the theoretical issues currently invigorating literary studies. This course combines a study of literature with continued training in clear and effective expression. Designed for prospective English majors and other interested students.

Covers the nature and methods of economics and survey of major economics problems; the determinants of national income and output, the price level, and employment; the role of money and banking in the economy; and the role of the government's fiscal and monetary policies. May not be taken for credit if ECON 103 has already been taken.

A foundational understanding of essential management principles and techniques utilized by organizations around the globe. The topics covered include organizational behavior in various cultural contexts, the effects of globalization, managing disruptive innovation, the development of crisis management and cognitive biases, promoting inclusion, addressing generational differences in the workplace, as well as strategies for negotiation and resolving workplace conflicts.

Regulation and control of communication through legal restriction, censorship, and self-regulation.