Courses

This course is an introduction to ordinary least squares (OLS) regression and how this statistical technique is used in social science research. Also listed as PS 492 but creditable only in field for which registered.

This course is an introduction to ordinary least squares (OLS) regression and how this statistical technique is used in social science research. Also listed as CJ 492 but creditable only in field for which registered.

Mathematics topics selected according to the interest and needs of the individual student, with study at the graduate level. This 3 credit hour course may be taken twice for a total of 6 hours of credit.

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The goal of this course is for students to improve their fluency in the primary methodologies of analytic philosophy. These methods include the construction and evaluation of deductive arguments, the presentation and interpretation of evidence, and the recognition and avoidance of fallacious reasoning. To cultivate students’ skills in these methods, we will read a series of influential articles from different areas of analytic philosophy and examine the methodologies they employ.

LAB. 3. Pr. PFEN 6510. Departmental approval. Important aspects and methods in polymer characterization.

This course provides a rigorous grounding in the intellectual tradition of academic religious studies. It includes the major theorists and a sustained examination of the problem of method. This course is strongly urged for RS minors and students intending graduate work in the field.

This course provides a rigorous grounding in the intellectural tradition of academic religious studies. It includes the major theorists and a sustained examination of the problem of method. The graduate course prepares students to position themselves within the field, construct robust research questions, and apply appropriate methods in their scholarship.

This course focuses on laboratory analytical techniques and data collection methods used to estimate the biological profile of modern, historic, or prehistoric human skeletal remains.

This course focuses on technical case report writing and evidentiary best practices in forensic anthropological analysis of human skeletal remains. In addition to biological profile estimation techniques, research methods and theoretical foundations used for trauma analysis and taphonomic interpretation will be reviewed.