Courses

Reading and analysis of representative works from the Enlightenment to the present; special emphasis on literary values and history. Required for majors and others planning to take elective courses in the department.

This course provides an overview of German literature during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

This course provides an overview of German literature during the twentieth and early twenty-first centuries.

This course explores global communication in the organization from the perspective of real-life issues, using case studies. COM 8804 Contemporary Issues in Global Communication (3) This course explores contemporary issues in communication, evolving technologies, and how communication is impacted by changes in the globalization process.

Explores important works of literature of French-speaking regions around the world including the Caribbean, Africa, and Canada. Using a trans- historical approach, this course includes texts from the major literary movements of the late- and post-colonial periods, such as Négritude, Pan- Africanism, Créolité, and Antillanité. Works of various genres (nonfiction, fiction, poetry, theater, and film) are analyzed in relation both to literary and geopolitical history.

A study of contemporary English grammar comprising primarily morphology and syntax, with discussion of register and dialect.

A study of contemporary English grammar comprising primarily morphology and syntax, with discussion of register and dialect. 2026-2027 UNA Graduate Catalog - DRAFT COPY 123

A survey of undergraduate and graduate health professions that provide patient care and other services in the health care delivery system. Designed to assist undergraduate students in career investigation.

This is an introduction and a survey of the second part of the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament commonly referred to as the Prophets. This covers the Historical Books of Joshua to 2 Kings, the Major Prophets (Isaiah, Jeremiah and Ezekiel), and the Twelve Minor Prophets. Each book is studied exegetically and theologically in the social-historical context of the ancient Near Eastern world, and in dialogue with the modern-day context.

This course is for the non-science majors and covers an overview of human body functions with an emphasis on major organ systems.