Courses

Exploration and analysis of critical, contemporary issues concerned with the relationship between mass media and society. Emphasis on critical, creative, and collaborative thinking to reach considered judgments and position students to be media literate, responsible, and responsive 21st century mass media and public relations professionals.

This course deals with contemporary topics in the area of Management Information Systems. The title and description of the course will be specified at the time of offering.

This course examines best practices in community policing in order to evaluate effective and ineffective procedures. Attention to ethnic, racial, gender, sexual orientation, religious, and socioeconomic factors, among others, that underlie human diversity and the conditions of cooperation, conflict, and well-being.

This course focuses on contemporary moral problems raised in the case pack for each year's national Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl. Students will: Perform academic research on problems central to the cases; use moral imagination to find solutions; develop moral arguments for particular positions; and present their findings orally. (Students may take the course up to four times for credit.

This course applies remote sensing techniques to contemporary topics like image classification, LiDAR, natural resources, urbanization, water, or climate. Students will learn how to process remote sensing data and will develop remote sensing application projects.

This course continues examining the process toward developing a character started in THEA 2291, focusing on different techniques and approaches. Content will include plays from the 20th century and beyond.

Catalog Course Description: A variable-topic examination in a specific place as the context for and/or a product of human, social, and/or biophysical processes and features, associated with a UWG Study Abroad Program.

A variable-topic examination related to a specific place and the act of traveling there, associated with a UWG Study Abroad Program. Offerings might include a transhistorical study of the site as a tourist destination, the site-specific economics of tourism and travel, or a study of food pathways specific to the site.

This course introduces the student to the basic concepts of legal rules commonly applicable in commercial settings, to the basic concepts of substantive contract law and to the formulation and operation of sole proprietorships, general partnerships, limited partnerships, and corporations. Additionally, the course explores the basic concepts of agency law.

Intensive practice of spoken German with emphasis on the expansion of vocabulary, idiom, and cultural awareness as well as enhanced skill in pronunciation and expression. May be taken multiple times for credit with different content and instructor approval.