Courses

A study of the structure and functioning of terrestrial communities with an emphasis cannot receive credit for both BIOL 5410 and BIOL 4420.

This course is a presentation of technical and practical concepts of Terrestrial Navigation. It provides the background introductory knowledge in planning a voyage, and supporting the tasks, duties, and responsibilities in navigating vessels.

(STCW). Technical and practical concepts of terrestrial navigation; includes fundamentals of terrestrial coordinates, piloting, chart construction and development, aids to navigation, useful publications, compass corrections, and the use of sailings to determine rhumb line course and distances.

(STCW). Builds upon MART 204; includes in- depth analysis of the earth’s magnetic field, the ship’s magnetic field, magnetic compass adjustment, and the sailings; introduction to propeller slip, ocean voyage planning, tide and tidal current theory, current sailing and major ocean circulation; discussion concerning the knowledge of the principles of magnetic compasses; required for Deck License Option. May be taken two times for credit.

History of terrorism from its advent during the French Revolution of 1789 to the global war of present time reviewing three main instances of terrorism in history; French Revolution from 1793 through 1794, Russia in the 1870s and 1880s and their civil war between 1918 and 1921, and the present-day conflicts involving the United States and the Middle East.

A critical examination and analysis of major issues, definitions, and controversies associated with the development of terrorism in the modern world. Historical, religious, and psychological and sociological aspects and explanations of terrorism will be covered, along with the characteristic means and methods terrorist groups employ.

An analysis of selected areas of terrorism and counter-terrorism, with an emphasis on parallels between terrorism and crime. PW: Global Engagement

This course is an in depth study of domestic and international terrorism. Major issues terrorism and terrorist groups, the role of terrorist organizations, motivations for terrorism, First 26-27 Tarleton Catalog 263 Lab: 0 Hours). system. Topics include the nature of crime and justice, the history and and corrections in society. 0 Hours). Topics include right to counsel, pre-trial release, grand juries, adjudication Lab: 0 Hours).

This course examines the origins, nature, and operational characteristics of terrorist "terrorism" to the unique characteristics of terrorist cells in the United States and abroad. against the United States.

This course examines the origins, nature, and operational characteristics of terrorist "terrorism" to the unique characteristics of terrorist cells in the United States and abroad. against the United States.