Courses

A study of the range, development, and cultural work of Victorian novels. Topics may include genres like realism, sensation fiction, domestic fiction, detective fiction, and popular fiction, as well as narrative forms like the marriage plot and the Bildungsroman, investigating how the novel shaped normative ideas of gender, race, and class, but also provided ways to resist them.

A broad survey of natural history and diversity of our closest relatives, the living nonhuman primates – lemurs, lorises, galagos, tarsiers, monkeys, and apes – focusing on anatomical, ecological, and behavioral differences among primate taxonomic groups and implications of this variation for human biology, behavior, and evolution.

This course presents an in-depth study of this comparatively new genre of literature. Students are introduced to the historical development of the novel and its relationship to its several predecessors in other literary forms. Relevant literary criticism provides a stimulus for discussion and ideas for writing critical analysis.

A clinical course that builds on concepts in NU 612. Students participate in an executive-level internship with a nursing administrator/executive preceptor using a theorybased management/leadership style (90-hours). Problem-solving methods are demonstrated using actions that are legally, ethically, and culturally appropriate and that exhibit advanced management/leadership competencies.

A clinical course that focuses on the identification of management problems in an organizational environment and the development, implementation, and evaluation of outcomes based on scientific evidence. Emphasis is on advanced nursing leadership and influences including political, legal, social, cultural, ethical, and economic forces within the health care system. Students will analyze various types of organizational and management styles.

SU. Pr. (PYPD 9230). The Nutrition Kitchen is an interdisciplinary culinary medicine elective to prepare future healthcare professionals utilizing a food-forward approach in the care of patients with nutrition-related chronic diseases. This specific course is for Doctor of Pharmacy students in the Harrison College of Pharmacy.

The political, social, economic, and intellectual structures of Europe and their transformation from the late seventeenth century to the end of the eighteenth century (1789).

The political, social, economic, and intellectual structures of Europe and their transformation from the late seventeenth century to the end of the eighteenth century (1789).

An exploration of the major historiographical works and controversies of the Old South.

A study of the American South from the Colonial Period through the Reconstruction, with special attention on nineteenth century politics and society. Ideas and events leading to secession and Civil War are particularly emphasized.