Courses

Special-topic seminar treating major current event or international problem. Media Studies Interdisciplinary Minor Director: Michele Forman (Department of History) The Media Studies minor is an interdisciplinary program for students interested in learning the theory and production practices of new media technology. The minor provides students a solid grounding in the history, theory and practice of documentary film, film history, oral history, ethnography, community studies, and media theory.

Relationship of thinking and knowing to language development; strategies for analysis; strengths and weaknesses of techniques of examining language development. ECE 790. Internship in Early Childhood Education and Development. 3-9 Hours. Internship. Relationship of thinking and knowing to language development; strategies for analysis; strengths and weaknesses of techniques of examining language development. ECE 790. Internship in Early Childhood Education and Development. 3-9 Hours. Internship.

This course provides an in-depth examination of some of the central ethical issues encountered by physicians and other medical professionals. Students will acquire breadth in the field of medical ethics as well as engage in an in-depth examination of specific issues.

Intensive reading, study and discussion of topics in religious studies; interdisciplinary methods. May be taken four times for credit.

Recommended Prereq: DRAMA 332, DANCE 173, DRAMA 312, 314, or 316. An advanced study of design for live performance. Students in this course will develop designs for three large projects working in teams that can include directing and choreography students. Individual portfolio development and assessment will also be a part of this course. This is a capstone or thesis course for design students.

An examination of current issues in sociology. The content of the course will vary each semester.

An examination of current issues in sociology. The content of the course will vary each semester.

An examination of current issues in sociology. The content of the course will vary each semester.

The materials presented in this graduate-level seminar provide an overview of key research areas in victimology. Among the goals of this course are to provide students with a critical understanding and appreciation of the development and current state of victimology theory, measurement, and empirical results. CRM 8826 Seminar in Theory and Practice of Crime Prevention (3) This course provides insight into the theoretical foundations of various approaches to crime prevention.

Exploration of important themes in literature, literary history, and criticism. Subject matter varies from semester to semester according to the interests and needs of students and teaching staff. Nonmajors also admitted. 454 / 1272 Queens College