This course is designed to introduce students to one of the most critical and intriguing health issues in history-the AIDS epidemic. Students in this...
INTRODUCTION This course utilizes the principles of academic Service-Learning to introduce students to the theory and practice of the arts as a vehicle for...
Course Description What is civic engagement? Why do some heed its call, while others shrug their shoulders and change the subject? How do youth...
Course Prerequisites: Students should have completed one or more of the following courses: Introduction to Anthropology, Political Science. Psychology, Sociology, Economics, and/or related subject...
Goals: This course will explore "the family" in relation to cultural identities and political policies in the United States and around the world, combined...
Course Overview The social foundations of education course is an exploration and analysis of the underlying issues within contemporary educational policies, practices, and theories....
Course Objective: To study the history and politics of U.S. presidential campaigns, including an intensive internship in New Hampshire leading up to the first-in-the-nation...
HIST 367 ? Colonial America A Designated Civic Learning/Mentoring Course Course Description and Objectives: Hist 367 is an undergraduate, upper level history course that...
PHIL/COGS/BIOL 314 PHIL 414 Animal Cognition & Consciousness with laboratory component Required Readings: Rader & Radner, Animal Consciousness Dennett, Kinds of Minds Allen &...
Overview: Goal of the course: to assist you to integrate a commitment to social justice into your lives and careers. You will learn: to...
Course Objectives: To expose you to scholarship and ?real-life? experiences that when synthesized, will enhance your ability to identify and evaluate ideologies, institutions, and...
Course Overview: The purpose of this course is to engage students in the rebuilding process, including the principles, concepts, processes and practice related to...