P 5 P 6 K2: COMMUNITY, CULTURE, AND CITIZENSHIP
P 4
SUSTAINABILITY
SOCIAL JUSTICE
WAYS OF KNOWING
ABS 210 - Intro to the African American Odyssey: Socio-Economic and Political Forces Shaping Black Experience AIS 103 - Contemporary American Indian Experience ANTH 137 - Race, Power, and the American Dream COM 202 - The First Amendment: Rights and Responsibilities ECON 101 - Economic Issues EDBL 250 - Ethnic and Cultural Minorities in American Education: Past and Present EFC 250 - Introduction to Education ENG 243 - Talking Back: Power, Diversity, and Social Justice ENST 360 - Environmental Justice FR 200 - Introduction to French Culture HIST 144 - United States History Since 1865 LAJ 210 - Latinos, Law and Justice LIS 245 - Research Methods in the Digital Age LLAS 102 - Introduction to Latino and Latin American Studies PSY 310 - Multicultural Psychology and Social Justice PUBH 311 - Cross Cultural Practices for Health and Medicine RUSS 200 - The Art of the Protest: Censorship and Resistance in Russian Culture SUST 301 - Introduction to Sustainability WGSS 201 - Introduction to Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
GEOG 250 - Resource Exploitation and Conservation HIST 143 - United States History to 1865 MKT 360 - Principles of Marketing
AIS 103 - Contemporary American Indian Experience ART 333 - Art, Design, and Popular Culture BUS 241 - Legal Environment of Busines DHC 260 - Cultural Studies I EFC 250 - Introduction to Education LAJ 102 - Introduction to Law and Justice MKT 360 - Principles of Marketing
Course Descriptions LAJ 102 - 5 credits : This course will focus on the role of law in society and will examine both the criminal and civil law system, as well as, the function of law in social change and social control. LAJ 210 - 4 credits : This course explores legal issues surrounding Latinos in contemporary society within wider issues of justice. It will examine experiences of Latinos within the legal system, including Latino contributions to law. HIST 144 - 5 credits : U.S. history from Reconstruction to the present. Themes include Imperialism, Progressivism, World War I, Great Depression, World War II, the Civil Rights and Women’s Movements, the Vietnam War, recent U.S. foreign policy and political movements. LIS 245 - 4 credits : This course examines methods of information gathering and sharing in academic and social environments. Students explore applications of the research process, learn strategies for identifying and synthesizing information, and discuss research influences on scholarly conversations. LLAS 102 - 5 credits : Introduction to the history, peoples, and cultures of Latin America and of the Latino/a population in the United States. MKT 360 - 5 credits : Principles of marketing class for non-business majors. Explores the function and processes of marketing, introducing students to the fundamental marketing concepts. Prerequisites: this course is only available to non-business majors with 45 or more credits. PHIL 107 - 5 credits : A critical exploration of major cultural trends in Western social democracies through the lens of historical and contemporary political philosophies. Topics covered include immigration, the distribution of wealth and income, and multicultural citizenship. POSC 210 - 5 credits : Origin and development of the United States government; structure, political behavior, organizations, and processes; rights and duties of citizens. PSY 310 - 4 credits : An examination of human behavior in cultural context emphasizing the role of culture on thought, behavior, relationships and society. Addresses the influences of identity differences on individuals and society. Examines cross-cultural theory, and methodology.
PUBH 311 - 4 credits : Course examines beliefs, values, biases, and other culturally- driven variables affecting, and reflecting, societal health status and outcomes. Students will consider issues and strategies, and learn to connect with people and systems, in new ways. PUBH 351 - 4 credits : Introduces students to practical strategies designed to engage others in creating change that matters to them. Explores ideas, evidence, examples, and possibilities from the activist to the establishment. Course offers community practice opportunities. Prerequisite: PUBH 230 RUSS 200 - 5 credits : The course examines artistic practices that engage in political and cultural protest in Russia, with a focus on books, films, arts and media censored by the state. The course is taught in English. SOC 109 - 5 credits : Exploration of the social construction of race from antiquity to modern day. How did the idea of race come about? How did it evolve? What have been the social consequences of the idea of race? SOC 305 - 5 credits : Introduction to the social structure and processes of American society; emphasis on institutions such as government, family, schools, and religion, and processes such as conflict, change, stratification, mobility, and communication. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing or above. SUST 301 - 4 credits : Introduction to Sustainability. Students will learn about a variety of concepts related to sustainable development and sustainable environments. Emphasis will be placed on literature focusing on implementation of sustainability projects at local scales. WGSS 201 - 5 credits : An interdisciplinary exploration how gender and sexuality impact people’s lives both historically and in contemporary society. Gender related issues are examined through social, political, economic, and cultural issues and processes influencing societies, communities, and individuals.
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