K6: INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY
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ANTH 180 - Language and Culture ENTP 287 - Applied Product Development GEOG 273 - Geography of Rivers IDS 357 - Race, Drugs and Prohibition in the U.S.: What Makes Drug Use Criminal? MGT 380 - Organizational Management POSC 260 - Comparitive Politics TH 377 - Staging Gender (YESS 101, 102, 103)* - Must take all three YESS 101 - YESS Social Science Perspectives and Research I YESS 102 - YESS Social Science Perspectives and Research II YESS 103 - YESS Social Science Perspectives and Research II CIVIC AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
HEALTH ANDWELL-BEING PERSPECTIVES ON CURRENT ISSUES
ATM 281 - Socio-cultural Aspects of Apparel COM 222 - Media Literacy in the Digital Page ECON 201 - Principles of Economics Micro FCL 234 - Contemporary Families FCL 310 - Family Issues in the 21st Century HED 101 - Essentials for Healthy Living IDS 357 - Race, Drugs and Prohibition in the U.S.: What Makes Drug Use Criminal? LAJ 202 - Policing in a Contemporary Society LAJ 216 - Race, Gender and Justice MGT 380 - Organizational Management MGT 389 - Business and Society POSC 260 - Comparitive Politics PSY 242 - Psychology of Video Games WGSS 250 - Introduction to Queer Studies (YESS 101, 102, 103)* - Must take all three YESS 101 - YESS Social Science Perspectives and Research I YESS 102 - YESS Social Science Perspectives and Research II YESS 103 -YESS Social Science Perspectives and Research III PUBH 209 - Consumer Health SOC 101 - Social Problems SOC 107 - Principles of Sociology SOC 327 - Health and Society
ANTH 107 - Being Human: Past and Present ASP 305 - Accessibility and User Experience COM 222 - Media Literacy in the Digital Age FCL 101 - Skills for Marriage and Intimate Relationships GEOG 273 - Geography of Rivers HED 101 - Essentials for Healthy Living HRM 381 - Management of Human Resources POSC 101 - Introduction to Politics PSY 101 - General Psychology PSY 205 - Psychology of Adjustment
PUBH 209 - Consumer Health SOC 327 - Health and Society
COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
AIS 101 - 5 credits : An interdisciplinary approach explores the lifeways and environments of American Indians prior to European contact and settlement. Sources of pre-contact information consist of the archaeological, oral history, and paleoenvironmental records. ANTH 107 - 5 credits : Exploration of being human throughout the world from the earliest human ancestors to today using archaeological, biological, cultural and linguistic anthropology methods and perspectives. ANTH 180 - 5 credits : This course is an introduction to the scientific and anthropological study of language, concerning its structure and function as an omnipresent system in communication, cognition, and socialization, and its relationship with culture, society, and power. ASP 305 - 4 credits : Issues of accessibility in everyday quality of life experiences. Models of disability. disability etiquette. Changes in laws and attitudes toward inclusion. Current careers requiring competence in troubleshooting accessibility. ATM 281 - 4 credits : Clothing in relation to individual and group behavior patterns; personal and social meanings attributed to dress; and cultural patterns of technology, aesthetics, ritual, morality, and symbolism. BUS 389 - 5 credits : This course considers the role that business plays in bringing about an environmentally, socially, and economically sustainable future. Topics include how to build sustainability into a business and whether sustainable companies can be profitable. COM 222 - 5 credits : This course enables students to be discerning, perceptive, ethical and responsible consumers and creators of the mass media that pervade their lives in the digital age – whether that be news, entertainment, advertising or social media. DHC 250 - 5 credits : Variable Topic. Courses focus on how individuals, cultures, and societies operate and evolve and introduce disciplined ways of thinking about individuals and groups. Prerequisite: admission to the Douglas Honors College. ECON 201 - 5 credits : Introduction to standard economic models used to examine how individuals and firms make decisions under different market structures; role of government in the economy in addressing market failure and efficiency equity tradeoff. ENTP 287 - 5 credits : This course focuses on learning the concepts and skills needed to generate a marketable innovation by taking student teams through their first four steps of product development process for their own potentially successful product/service. Prerequisite or co-requisite: Academic Writing II or or by permission.
FCL 101 - 4 credits : Provides an overview of romantic relationship dynamics and common issues in relationships from inception to dissolution. Students learn strategies for their own relationships and skills to work in relationship education. FCL 234 - 4 credits : Origins and historical development of families; cultural variations, contemporary trends. Draws upon information and insight from numerous root disciplines to explore family structure and function. FCL 310 - 4 credits : An introduction to social issues that impact family life. Current issues pertaining to individual and family relationships are assessed from an interdisciplinary perspective. FCL 237- 4 credits : The biophysical, psychosocial, and behavioral aspects of sexuality with emphasis on making responsible sexual decisions and promoting healthy relationships. GEOG 208 - 5 credits : Explores the historical diffusion and contemporary spatial distribution of cultures, religions, and languages. Evaluates how these features interact with economic and political systems to create distinctive places at scales ranging from local to global. GEOG 273 - 5 credits : Drawing on local, regional, and global case studies, this course examines rivers as bio-physical systems, impacted by natural and anthropogenic forces. Focus is placed on human development of floodplains and ecosystem functioning within riparian areas. HED 101 - 4 credits : This survey course is designed to give the student the practical and theoretical knowledge necessary to apply principles of overall wellness in the pursuit of a healthier lifestyle. HRM 381 - 5 credits : Selection of personnel, methods of training and retraining workers, wage policy, utilization of human resources, job training, administration of labor contracts, and public relations. IDS 357 - 5 credits : Marijuana, cocaine, coffee and sugar. Why are some drugs”good” and some “bad”? Explore the “Drug War”, motivations for regulation, current dilemmas and social justice implications in the United States, from an interdisciplinary approach. LAJ 202 - 5 credits : An integrated academic foundation in the impact of police interaction with the functions of policing between individuals and society as they approach the problem of crime. Real-world issues will be analyzed. LAJ 216 - 4 credits : This course examines the role of race/ethnicity and gender in law and public policy with an emphasis on criminal justice. MATH 120 - 4 credits : Mathematics is a living field of study which has reflected cultural ideas and norms throughout the centuries. This course will explore the relationship between culture and mathematics in Europe, Africa, and Asia across time.
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