MUSI 397 2.00 MUSI 398 3.00 001 TBA TBA Ellison, Paul *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Pitts, Timothy

MUSI 401 3.00 001 TBA TBA Gottschalk, Arthur *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Lavenda, Richard

001 Jalbert, Pierre

001 Brandt, Anthony

001 Applebaum, E.

001 Soley, David

MUSI 406 1.00 Study of concerto repertoire for a chosen instrument with emphasis on stylisically informed performace. Prereq-Approval of major teacher and instructor. Enrollment limited to 15. MUSI 407 3.00 Performance styles and rhetoric are examined and directed toward performance approaches to the music of Haydn, Mozart, and early Beethoven. The course involves practical application of dances, textures, and popular topics of the time as well as an understanding of harmonic and formal implications. Prereq- String quartet majors only. Auditors welcomed (music majors) MUSI 408 1.00 Performance with commentary about stylistic and historic aspects of the works for one unaccompanied instrument of J. S. Bach. Students will perform versions in original form or transcribed for their instrument when applicable. Prereq- permission of instructor. MUSI 412 3.00 Advanced analytical techniques. Practical applications of principal analytical systems.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM APB 1402 Applebaum, E.

MUSI 415 1.00 Creative band arranging for marching, jazz, and concert bands. Study of contemporary harmony, musical style, and scoring supported by practical performance and analysis of student projects.

001 Cesario, Robert

MUSI 417 3.00 Permission of instructor.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM APB 1133 Gottschalk, Arthur

MUSI 422 3.00

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM APB 1131 Meconi, Honey

ARCH 648 3.00 See Arch 448. Permission of instructor required. Enrollment is limited to 20. MUSI 425 3.00 MUSI 428 3.00 MUSI 432 3.00 Permission of instructor. Enrollment limited to 6.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM APB 1402 Jalbert, Pierre

MUSI 435 1.00 Permission of instructor is required. MUSI 436 1.00 Prereq- permission of instructor. MUSI 440 3.00 Advanced techniques of choral conducting with emphasis on expressive gestures and phrasal conducting, interpretation and chironomy of chant, recitative conducting, repertoire selection, score preparation, and conducting of choral-instrumental works. MUSI 441 0.00 MUSI 442 1.00 Accompanying a single student recital, including the preview, dress rehearsal, performance, three lessons with the soloist's teacher, and practice times mutually agreeable to soloist and accompanist. Prereq- permission of instructor. MUSI 443 1.00 Accompanying private lessons in studios as assigned for a total of four hours per week. Prereq- permission of instructor. MUSI 446 2.00 ARCH 650 3.00 For class description see ARCH 350. MUSI 449 1.00 001 TBA TBA TBA *CURRENT ENR: 0 MUSI 451 3.00 MUSI 453 3.00 MUSI 455 3.00 001 TBA TBA Peck, David *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Webster, Michael

MUSI 457 3.00 MUSI 461 3.00 MUSI 463 3.00 MUSI 465 3.00 MUSI 467 3.00 MUSI 471 3.00 ARCH 652 3.00 See Arch 452. MUSI 472 1.00 A class that will address other issues of percussion playing to prepare for a job that is not related to regular classical studies, i.e. drumset, jazz kits, rudimental drumming, instrument building, playing shows, sight-reading, etc. The emphasis of the class will vary each semester. Enrollment is limited to 10. MUSI 473 3.00 001 TBA TBA Murray, William *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Farwell, Joyce

001 Kaun, Kathleen

MUSI 474 1.00 Operatic techniques for the singer/actor: the cultivation, through study and performance, of free, expressive and significant movement on stage, and the development of musical, dramatic and muscular sensitivity as the basis of good opera theater. Participation, according to ability, in scenes recitals and major productions.

001 TTH 02:30PM 05:30PM Dickinson, Debra

MUSI 481 3.00 001 TBA TBA Perry, John *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Connelly, Brian

001 Roux, Robert

001 Fischer, Jeanne

001 Shank, Dean

MUSI 483 3.00 MUSI 487 3.00 MUSI 491 3.00 001 TBA TBA Luca, Sergiu *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Goldsmith, Kenneth

001 Winkler, Kathleen

MUSI 493 3.00 001 TBA TBA Brooks, Wayne *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Katz, Martha

001 Ritscher, Karen

MUSI 495 3.00 001 TBA TBA Fischer, Norman *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Hoebig, Desmond

001 Katz, Paul

MUSI 497 3.00 001 TBA TBA Ellison, Paul *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Pitts, Timothy

ARCH 654 3.00 See Arch 654. MUSI 504 3.00 Prereq- MUSI 503.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM APB 1709 Gottschalk, Arthur

MUSI 516 3.00 Permission of instructor. Prereq- Musi 515.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM APB 1402 Soley, David

MUSI 522 3.00 Survey of Classical, Romantic and 20th century music for graduate students. MUSI 523 3.00 Techniques in research methodology, studies in bibliography.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM APB 1705 Schnoebelen, Anne

MUSI 525 3.00 Enrollment limited to 12.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM APB 1705 Schnoebelen, Anne

MUSI 528 3.00 Prereq- Musi 411 and 421. MUSI 529 3.00 Prereq- Musi 411 and 421. Enrollment to 15.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM APB 1705 Citron, Marcia

MUSI 531 1.00 001 T 01:00PM-02:20PM Fliegel, Raphael *CURRENT ENR: 0

002 W 12:00PM 01:00PM Brooks, Wayne

003 T 04:30PM 06:30PM APB 1403 Hoebig, Desmond

003 TH 04:30PM 06:30PM APB 1131 Hoebig, Desmond

005 T 01:00PM 02:20PM APB 1401 Webster, Michael

006 W 05:00PM 06:20PM Kirk, David

MUSI 533 1.00

001 T 02:30PM 04:30PM Rachleff, Larry

MUSI 546 2.00

001 Kloeckner, Phillip

ARCH 656 3.00 See Arch 356.

001 Kwinter, Sanford

MUSI 549 2.00 Offered irregularly.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM Farwell, Joyce

MUSI 559 2.00 Prereq- D.M.A. students only. MUSI 569 2.00 Offered irregularly. MUSI 571 1.00 001 TBA TBA Jaber, Thomas *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 DeChambrier, Janet

001 Ritacca, JoAnne

MUSI 576 2.00

001 MW 02:00PM 02:50PM APB 1402 Bailey, Nancy

MUSI 577 1.00

001 TH 10:50AM 12:05PM APB 1404 Knapp, Brady

MUSI 578 1.00

001 T 10:50AM 12:05PM APB 1404 DeChambrier, Janet

MUSI 584 2.00 A course for piano majors, to develop skills of accompanying and coaching singers. Topics will include basic vocal production and terminology, lieder, opera, and oratorio. Offered irregularly. Prereq- Piano major. Permission of instructor. Enrollment limited to 8 MUSI 589 2.00 An intensive study of studio teaching with an overview of different methods as well as guidance in studio organization and management. Each student will participate in a private teaching practicum as well. Enrollment limited to 12.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM APB 1402 Shank, Dean

MUSI 599 2.00 001 TBA TBA TBA *CURRENT ENR: 0 ARCH 658 3.00 See Arch 358.

001 Mau, Bruce

MUSI 601 3.00 001 TBA TBA Gottschalk, Arthur *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Lavenda, Richard

001 Jalbert, Pierre

001 Brandt, Anthony

001 Applebaum, E.

001 Soley, David

MUSI 603 1.00

001 TH 02:30PM 03:50PM APB 1402 Lavenda, Richard

MUSI 606 3.00 Use of sound-processing and sound-synthesis software. Digital noise reduction of analog sound files. Sampling, recording, and manipulatin sounds from various sources. Prereq-MUSI 605. Limited enrollment to 8.

001 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM APB 1709 Soley, David

MUSI 610 2.00 For Doctoral students only. Provides singers with broad understanding of opera production. Lectures emphasize the exploration of music and text to develop the director's concept, the development of underlying themes through staging, technical aspects of opera production, and methods for coaching singing actors. Students will direct and perform in opera scenes. Prereq- permission of instructor.

001 MW 02:00PM 04:00PM APB 1404 Dickinson, Debra

MUSI 613 3.00 Specialized study of imitative counterpoint. Examples from the fifteenth to twentieth centuries. Emphasis on the Baroque fugue. Permission of Instructor.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM APB 1403 Applebaum, Edward

MUSI 630 3.00 MUSI 631 0.00 MUSI 633 3.00 The complete restoration of a studio or performance piano under the scrutiny of the instructor. Areas of emphasis include restringing, the installation of new action parts and dampers, and the finish regulation and voicing of these parts. Prereq- Musi 686 Enrollment limited to 6. MUSI 635 2.00

001 MWF 02:10PM 04:40PM Rachleff, Larry

MUSI 636 1.00 001 TH 04:00PM-06:30PM APB*1133 TBA *CURRENT ENR: 0 ARCH 660 3.00 See Arch 360.

001 Mau, Bruce

MUSI 637 3.00

001 Rachleff, Larry

MUSI 640 1.00 001 TTH 01:00PM-02:20PM Jaber, Thomas *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 F 02:00PM 02:50PM Jaber, Thomas

MUSI 641 0.00 MUSI 642 1.00 Taken in lieu of Musi 635 or 640. Student to fulfill requirements of Musi 442 or 443. Prereq- permission of instructor.

002 Connelly, Brian

003 Connelly, Brian

MUSI 647 3.00 001 TBA TBA Schnoebelen, Anne *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Citron, Marcia

001 Bailey, Walter

001 Meconi, Honey

001 Gottschalk, Arthur

001 Jalbert, Pierre

001 Lavenda, Richard

MUSI 649 1.00 001 TBA TBA TBA *CURRENT ENR: 0 MUSI 651 3.00 MUSI 653 3.00 MUSI 655 3.00 001 TBA TBA Peck, David *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Webster, Michael

MUSI 656 3.00 ARCH 662 3.00 See Arch 362. MUSI 661 3.00 MUSI 663 3.00 MUSI 665 3.00 MUSI 667 3.00 MUSI 671 3.00 MUSI 673 3.00 001 TBA TBA Murray, William *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Farwell, Joyce

001 Kaun, Kathleen

MUSI 681 3.00 001 TBA TBA Perry, John *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Roux, Robert

001 Connelly, Brian

MUSI 683 3.00 MUSI 686 3.00 The comprehensive study of tuning all important historical and modern temperaments; supervised work on action voicing, regulation, and restoration. Enrollment limited to 6.

001 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM APB 1501 Shank, Dean

MUSI 687 3.00 ARCH 664 3.00 See Arch 464. MUSI 689 3.00 Prereq- Approval of instructor MUSI 691 3.00 001 TBA TBA Luca, Sergiu *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Goldsmith, Kenneth

001 Winkler, Kathleen

MUSI 693 3.00 001 TBA TBA Brooks, Wayne *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Katz, Martha

001 Ritscher, Karen

MUSI 695 3.00 001 TBA TBA Fischer, Norman *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Hoebig, Desmond

001 Katz, Paul

MUSI 697 3.00 001 TBA TBA Ellison, Paul *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Pitts, Timothy

MUSI 698 3.00 Private lessons for graduate students enrolled in the string quartet program. Prereq- String quartet majors only.

001 Katz, Paul

MUSI 700 1.00 MUSI 707 3.00 Independent project at the doctoral level.

001 Lavenda, Richard

001 Jalbert, Pierre

001 Brandt, Anthony

MUSI 712 3.00 This class will build on the concept and materials presented in Musi 711. Students will do in-depth analyses of significant pieces from several style periods. Prereq- Musi 711. Permission of instructor.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM APB 1403 Lavenda, Richard

MUSI 721 3.00 Study of the music of Arnold Schoenberg in the context of the major musical center and artistic movements that colored his works: Vienna, Berlin, Romanticism, Expressionism of and The New Objectivity. Enrollment limited to 15.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM APB 1705 Bailey, Walter

ARCH 668 3.00 ANTH 201 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II An introduction to the history, methods, and concepts of the discipline devoted to the systematic description and understanding of cultural diversity in human societies. A FOUNDATION COURSE.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM SS 106 Sutherland, Anne

MUSI 736 3.00 001 TBA TBA Winkler, Kathleen *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Luca, Sergiu

001 Farwell, Joyce

001 Kaun, Kathleen

001 Peck, David

001 Webster, Michael

001 Buyse, Leone

001 Roux, Robert

001 Perry, John

001 Connelly, Brian

MUSI 741 0.00 MUSI 748 1.00 Prereq- Approval of the Director of Graduate Studies.

001 Bailey, Walter

MUSI 749 1.00 MUSI 750 3.00 Supervised research and writing in areas of performance study. Not limited to areas of original research.

001 Citron, Marcia

001 Bailey, Walter

001 Meconi, Honey

001 Gottschalk, Arthur

MUSI 751 0.00 001 TBA TBA TBA *CURRENT ENR: 0 MUSI 800 3.00 Major symphonic or symphonic/choral work of professional level. NSCI 112 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III A course designed to impart a sense of scientific literacy to non-science and non-engineering majors, and to relate chemical principles and problems to everyday life.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM GL 106 Kinsey, B.

NSCI 230 3.00 An introduction to scientific problem solving and analysis using computational methods. Instruction in the use of MATLAB on a Unix workstation will be included. Primarily intended for prospective majors in the natural sciences. Prereq- Chem 101, 102 or Chem 111, 112, Math 101, 102, and Phys 101, 102.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM SS 106 Zelt, Colin

NAVA 102 3.00 A study of ship propulsion systems, auxiliary systems, steering systems, electrical power distribution, ship design, ship stability and damage control measures.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM Garrison, Richard

001 W 02:00PM 02:50PM Garrison, Richard

002 Garrison, Richard

ARCH 670 3.00 NAVA 202 2.00 Readings, discussions, and research on selected topics related to the history, importance, and impact of seapower on modern civilization.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM Galit, Arnold

NAVA 302 2.00 An analysis of ship movements, formations, and fleet operations; includes Rules of the Road, maneuvering board, tactical publications and communications.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM Galit, Arnold

NAVA 402 1.00 A comprehensive study of leadership principles, with particular emphasis on ethics, human resources management, military law and discipline, and administration.

001 TTH 08:00AM 09:15AM Boyer, James

001 Austin, Stephen

NEUR 504 3.00 Includes the properties of excitable nerve membranes and chemical synapses; theory of ions in solutions, ion conduction through membranes, ion transport, linear cable theory, nonlinear properties of neurons, and stochastic properties of single ion channels. Synaptic transmission including, quantal analysis; the role of calcium and transmitter release, and postsynaptic mechanisms. Prereq- permission of the instructor; calculus, physics. NEUR 505 3.00 Begins with a theoretical portion introducing the fundamentals of optical imaging of neural activity, presenting devices that are employed, and reviewing applications and their results. In a practical component, students design and perform simple in vitro experiments, gaining hands-on experience with this exciting and powerful technology. Permission of instructor. NEUR 506 3.00 This field has exploded with the introduction of new techniques, approaches, and concepts. Includes classical and modern concepts of learning and memory across all levels, including behavioral, anatomical, cellular, molecular and genetic. Basic concepts will be related to known diseases of learning and memory. Prereq- Neuroscience Core Curriculum course and instructor permission. NEUR 507 2.00 Analyzes current basic research on nervous system disease and the biology of primary disorders of the nervous system, at molecular, genetic, and cellular levels. For each level, from the retina and neuromuscular junction to the frontal lobes, clinical features of prototype disorders will be described and pathophysiological mechanisms explored Prereq- Permission of instructor. Limited enrollment. PHIL 100 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I An introduction to philosophy through such fundamental problems as the basis of morality, the foundation of state authority, determinism and freedom, and the possibility of knowledge.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM PL 117 Arpaly, Nomy

PHIL 106 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III A system of natural deduction is used to establish the validity of arguments which turns on their truth functional or quantificational form.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM Roush, Sherrilyn

PHIL 108 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I An introduction to philosophy through historical and contemporary philosophical and literary sources-including Sophocles, Plato, Shakespeare, Descartes, Dostevsky, Nietzsche, Mann, Sartre, and others.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM SH 352 Crowell, Steven

ARCH 672 3.00 PHIL 202 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I A survey of the history of philosophy from the seventeenth to the twentieth century.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM SS 106 Kulstad, Mark

PHIL 302 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Examination of themes or authors in modern philosophy.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM SH 303 Kulstad, Mark

PHIL 303 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Topics: analysis of knowledge, foundations of knowledge, skepticism, perception, etc. Prereq- one course in philosophy.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM SH 352 Kovach, Adam

PHIL 304 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Examination of metaphysical theories in the works of historical and contemporary thinkers. Topics may include: free will, the identity of persons overtime, causation, possibility and necessity, design and chance, the nature of existence, the nature of time. Prereq- one course in philosophy.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:15PM PL 119 Kovach, Adam

PHIL 306 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I This course deals with fundamental questions of value and morality-questions such as: What sort of life is best? What kind of preson is it best to be? What does morality require of us? It also deals with important second-order questions about these fundamental questions-for example: Can morality be justified? How can we know what's right or good? Is there moral truth? What is the relation between morality and self-interest? Readings are drawn from both classical and contemporary sources.

001 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM SH 303 Arpaly, Nomy

PHIL 307 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I What makes a society just? On what grounds may the liberty of individuals be legitimately limited? What social ends may a state legitimately pursue?

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM SH 309 Sher, George

PHIL 317 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I An examination of the concept of ethical obligation from an existential point of view. Readings from Kierkegaard, Husserl, Heidegger, Sartre, Derrida, Levinas, and Apel.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM SH 460 Crowell, Steven

PHIL 357 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Proof of Godel's Incompleteness Theorems for number theory in several forms and by various methods, as well as development of several difinitions of computability for number-theoretic functions,which are then shown to be equivalent. Includes proof of the unsolvability of the Halting Problem and analysis of Church's thesis, as well as exploration of the extension of the concept of computability to real-valued functions.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM PL 120 Grandy, Richard

PHIL 402 1.00 See Phil 401. PHIL 513 3.00

001 TH 01:00PM 04:00PM RH 240 Roush, Sherrilyn

ARCH 674 3.00 See Arch 374. PHIL 521 3.00

001 T 02:00PM 05:00PM Engelhardt, Hugo

PHIL 530 3.00 Offered alternate years.

001 M 02:00PM 05:00PM SH 352 Grandy, Richard

PHIL 536 3.00 An examination of the theoretical foundations of bioethics emphasizing principlism, utilitarianism, Kantianism, contractarianism, medicalism, post-modernism, and casuistry. Prereq- permission of instructor for undergraduates.

001 W 02:00PM 05:00PM SH 352 Brody, Baruch

PHIL 602 1.00 001 TBA TBA Sher, George *CURRENT ENR: 0 PHIL 800 1.00 PHYS 102 4.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III *** Hour exams 8 AM TTH *** See Phys 101. Enrollment limited to 20 for sections 3 and 4. A FOUNDATION COURSE

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM PL AMP Corcoran, Marjorie

001 Pattanayak, Arjendu

002 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM PL AMP Corcoran, Marjorie

002 Pattanayak, Arjendu

PHYS 112 4.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III *** Hour exams 8 AM TTH *** Continuation of Phys 111. Credit will be given for only one of Phys 102 and Phys 112. Prereq- High school physics and calculus. A FOUNDATION COURSE

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM PL 122 Stevenson, Paul

PHYS 126 4.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III A continuation of PHYS 125. Prereq or coreq: Math 102 or 112. A FOUNDATION COURSE

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM PL AMP Rimberg, A

001 Roberts, Jabus

PHYS 194 1.00 Examination of the applications of physics in industry, society, and government. Prereq- PHYS 101 or equivalent

001 T 07:00PM 08:30PM PL 210 Nordlander, Peter

PHYS 202 3.00 The final semester of the four-semester sequence in physics for science and engineering students.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM PL 210 Hannon, James

ARCH 676 3.00 PHYS 302 4.00 Classical electrodynamics and appropriate mathematical methods. Emphasis on problem solving.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM PL 212 Miettinen, Hannu

PHYS 312 3.00 See Phys 311.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM PL 212 Bonner, Billy

PHYS 331 2.00 Prereq- Phys 231. PHYS 332 2.00 Prereq- Phys 331. PHYS 411 3.00 Offered with additional work as Phys 542.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM PL 122 Mutchler, Gordon

PHYS 432 3.00

001 M 03:00PM 06:00PM PL 210 Rimberg, A

PHYS 462 3.00 See Phys 461.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM PL 122 Pattanayak, Arjendu

PHYS 522 3.00 Continuation of Phys 521.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM PL 118 Duck, Ian

PHYS 532 3.00 Graduate level electrodynamics. Also offered as Spac 532. PHYS 542 3.00 Theory of elementary particles and characteristic features of experimental data. An enriched version of Phys 411.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM PL 122 Mutchler, Gordon

ARCH 686 3.00 Through a series of case studies, this course will examine the socio-cultural consequences of exemplary buildings from the Enlightenment through Postmodernity. Enrollment is limited to 25. PHYS 563 3.00 Fundamental concepts of crystalline solids, including crystal structure, band theory of electrons, and lattice vibration theory. An enriched version of Phys 412. Also offered as Elec 563.

001 TTH 01:30PM 02:45PM PL 122 Si, Qimiao

PHYS 564 3.00 Continuation of Phys 563, including scattering of waves by crystals, transport theory, and magnetic phenomena. Also offered as Elec 564.

001 TTH 04:00PM 05:20PM PL 122 Rau, Carl

PHYS 571 3.00 This is an introductory course at the graduate level. Topics to be discussed include: atomic structure, principles of lasers, fundamental interactions of atoms with electro-magnetic radiation, including coherent effects, laser spectroscopy, quantum optics, and laser cooling and trapping of atoms; and Bose-Einstein condensation. Prereq- PHYSICS 311 and 312, or PHYSICS 521.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM PL 122 Hulet, Randall

PHYS 595 3.00 PHYS 596 3.00 PHYS 800 1.00 PLSH 102 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Study of Polish with emphasis on speaking and reading. Plsh 101 must be completed to receive distribution credit.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM Koehler, Krzysztof

POLI 209 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Constitutionalism and authoritarianism from Machiavelli to Marx; introduction to contemporary ideologies. Together with Poli 210 meets state professional requirements for teachers. A FOUNDATION COURSE.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM CL LEC Cuthbertson, Gilbert

POLI 210 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Major topics in American politics: public opinion, group politics, political parties, elections, congressional-presidential-bureaucratic politics, and judicial politics. Together with Poli 209 meets state professional requirements for teachers. Enrollment limited to 75. A FOUNDATION COURSE.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM PL 212 Black, Earl

POLI 306 3.00 See Poli 305. ARCH 692 3.00 POLI 308 1.00 This course is the work component of the political science internship program. Students will be required to submit weekly progress reports and a final portfolio. Prereq- permission of instructor. POLI 317 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Examines the role of Congress in the American political system. Attention is given to the historical development of Congress, the current status of the Congress, and the functions of Congress in the American political system. Enrollment limited to 40.

001 MW 02:00PM 03:15PM Carman, Christopher

POLI 334 3.00 Examines the organization and behavior of political parties and interest groups within the American political system. Enrollment limited to 25.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM BB 114 Hamm, Keith

POLI 337 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II The role public bureaucracy plays in national policy-making process. Sources of agency power are examined and then linked to different policy outcomes. Enrollment limited to 50.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM SH 207B Carman, Christopher

POLI 338 3.00 This class familiarizes students with the analytical tools necessary for evaluating and analyzing public policies. Also offered as Sosc 301. Enrollment limited to 30.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:15PM BB 102 Ostdiek, Donald

POLI 356 3.00 This course examines the evolution of economic development in Latin America, focusing on its political foundations. Special attention will be given to the interaction between economic growth and the construction of democratic political institutions in Latin America. Enrollment limited to 40.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM BB 102 Brown, David

POLI 360 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II A survey of government and politics in Western European democracies, with primary emphasis on Great Britain, France, and Germany. Enrollment limited to 40.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM BB 102 Ambler, John

POLI 378 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Major issues of national security policy, including strategic doctrines, policy-making processes on defense issues, arms control, and defense of Europe. Not a Managerial Studies elective. Enrollment limited to 75.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM SH 301 Stoll, Richard

POLI 379 3.00 This course examines one or more current problems in the field of International Relations. The content varies year to year.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM BB 283 Jungblutt, B

POLI 395 3.00 Introduction to research design and quantitative methods used in contemporary political science research. Students will apply the tools of social science inquiry in a series of projects designed to examine political attitudes and behavior. Enrollment is limited to 13.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM BB 102 Engstrom, Richard

ARCH 700 0.00 Full-time internship service in approved local offices under interdisciplinary supervision. Emphasis on "real world" design, planning, or research experiences. Special tuition. May be taken in any semester or in summer. POLI 406 3.00 See Poli 405.

001 Stoll, Richard

POLI 425 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Examination of ethnic, economic, gender, and religious conflict, the tension between individualism and a quest for community, the influence of money on policy, the "culture wars", the social bases of political parties, and other topics of current interest. Also offered as Soci 425. Enrollment is limited to 15.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM SH 560 Davidson, Chandler

POLI 430 3.00 Research seminar in the history of Texas politics. Prereq- written permission of instructor. Enrollment is limited to 15.

001 TH 07:00PM 10:00PM BB 283 Cuthbertson, Gilbert

POLI 435 3.00 This course will consider normative issues, theories and empirical evidence relating to the value, meaning and consequences of political participation, with readings taken from American and comparative politics. Enrollment is limited to 13.

001 M 01:30PM 04:30PM BB 283 Alford, John

POLI 462 3.00 Seminar examining the process and substance of public policy across nations, with emphasis on social policy in industralized democracies. Prereq- permission of instructor. Enrollment limited to 13.

001 T 07:00PM 10:00PM BB 283 Ambler, John

POLI 464 3.00 A central priority developing nations face today concerns establishing economic growth. How best to achieve strong economic performance has both an economic and political dimension. This course seeks a rudimentary understanding of economic growth, concentrating on its political determinants. Enrollment is limited to 13.

001 W 01:30PM 04:30PM BB 114 Brown, David

POLI 470 3.00 Topic varies from year to year. May be repeated for credit. Prereq- permisssion of the instructor. Enrollment limited to 13.

001 TH 01:30PM 04:30PM BB 283 Morgan, Cliff

POLI 503 3.00 Applications of least squares and general linear model. Also offered as Stat 503. Enrollment limited to 13.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM BB 283 Brace, Paul

POLI 520 3.00 Core graduate course analyzing basic approaches to the study of comparative government. Open to qualified undergraduates with permission of instructor. Enrollment limited to 13.

001 F 01:30PM 04:30PM BB 283 Stevenson, Randolph

POLI 527 3.00 Examination of applications of organization theory to the study of American political institutions. Limited enrollment to 15.

001 W 01:30PM 04:30PM BB 283 Wilson, Rick

ARCH 701 3.00 POLI 532 3.00 Provides the student with the basic concepts and theories necessary to understand the functions and orgaization of legislatures/parliaments/assemblies in democratic societies. This course takes a broad-based perspective, including research that focuses on national parliments and U.S. state legislatures. Prereq-permission of the instructor. Enrollment limited to 13.

001 T 01:30PM 04:30PM BB 283 Hamm, Keith

POLI 533 3.00 Graduate research seminar in the subfield of political behavior. Content varies from year to year. Prereq- permission of instructor. Enrollment to 13 POLI 570 3.00 Graduate oriented seminar that reviews literature in international conflict; emphasis on formal theories and quantitative analysis of the causes of international conflict. Students without a background in mathematics and/or statistics will be at a serious disadvantage. Enrollment limited to 15. Prereq-: at least on course using quantitative analysis and permission of instructor.

001 T 01:30PM 04:30PM Stoll, Richard

POLI 592 3.00 POLI 594 3.00 POLI 596 3.00 POLI 598 3.00 POLI 599 1.00 This course prepares graduate students to design and teach classes at the college level. Prereq- Approval of instructor. POLI 600 1.00 Research and thesis for resident students. POLI 800 1.00 ARCH 702 3.00

001 W 07:00PM 10:00PM El-Dahdah, Fares

PORT 102 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Introduction to the study of the Portuguese language with emphasis on development of audiolingual skills. Language laboratory work required. PSYC 101 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Overview of current research and theory in a variety of subareas of psychology. A FOUNDATION COURSE.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM SH 301 Kasschau, Richard

002 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM PL 210 Osherson, Daniel

PSYC 102 1.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II An optional discussion section accompanying Psyc 101 for the discussion of theoretical and research papers in general psychology. Concurrent registration in Psyc 101 required. PSYC 203 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II An introduction to topics in cognitive psychology including perception, memory, psycholinguistics, problem solving and decision making. Prereq- Psyc 101. A FOUNDATION COURSE.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM SH 301 Ro, Tony

PSYC 231 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II An overview of the principles, techniques, and theories of psychology applied in the industrial setting. Prereq- Psyc 101.

001 TTH 08:00AM 09:15AM SH 301 Dipboye, Robert

PSYC 329 3.00 Techniques for measuring individual differences and critical review of theories of individual differences in intelligence and personality. Prereq- Psyc 101, 339 and permission of instructor.. Limit 50.

001 MWF 03:00PM 03:50PM SH 307 Tonidandel, Scott

PSYC 332 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II The course presents an eclectic, empirically-based exploration of the subject of abnormal psychology and explores topics and theories in the light of research findings. Prereq- Psyc 101, 202 and permission of instructor. Enrollment limited to 50.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:15PM SH 309 Burnett, Sarah

PSYC 340 4.00 A continuation of Psyc 339 with a strong emphasis on individual student experiments and the writing of research reports. Prereq- Psyc 101, 339. Enrollment limited to 20. Course is limited to graduating seniors. All others must be considered and approved by the Psychology chair.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM SH 460 Hebl, Mikki

PSYC 430 3.00 A survey of computational approaches to cognitive processes. The emphasis will be on recent production models, but other approaches will be covered as well. The course will involve evaluation of existing models and hands-ons experience in modeling. Prereq-Comp 210 or permission of instructor. Also offered as Csci 410.

001 TH 03:00PM 05:20PM Byrne, Michael

PSYC 440 3.00 Extensive reading and through discussion of empirically oriented issues drawn from various areas of psychology. The course focuses on a broad sample of topics typically discussed in Introductory Psychology and is particularly recommended for those students planning graduate work in psychology. Open to senior level majors. Prereq- permission of instructor

001 T 02:30PM 05:00PM SH 562 Brelsford, John

ARCH 706 10.00 ANTH 205 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Principles and methods of archaeology; an introduction to the elementary concepts of the discipline through a series of case studies.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM SH 309 Lippert, Dorothy

PSYC 480 3.00 Section 1: Consciousness Section 2: Health Beliefs

001 W 02:30PM 05:00PM Watkins, Michael

PSYC 485 3.00 Supervised empirical research. Limited to psychology majors. Prereq-permission of instructor.

001 T 07:00PM 08:00PM Brelsford, John

PSYC 488 3.00 Supervised reading and discussion of published work in psychology. Limited to psychology majors. Prereq- permission of instructor.

001 T 07:00PM 08:00PM Brelsford, John

PSYC 499 3.00 Prereq- 101, 339, 340 and permission of instructor. PSYC 503 3.00 A continuation of Psyc 502, focussing on multiple regression. Other multivariate techniques and distribution-free statistics are also covered. Also offered as Stat 510. PSYC 524 3.00 Overview of the issues and research in remembering and forgetting. Offered in alternate years.

001 W 02:00PM 05:00PM SH 462 Watkins, Michael

PSYC 525 3.00 PSYC 528 3.00 Study of the implications of neuropsychological data for cognitive theory.

001 T 03:00PM 05:30PM SH 462 Martin, Randi

PSYC 529 1.00 A weekly student-staff seminar on current and recent research about mental phenomena. PSYC 533 3.00 A weekly meeting of student-staff to discuss current and recent research in I/O Psychology.

001 F 01:00PM 04:00PM SH 462 Dipboye, Robert

ARCH 711 0.00 Independent research or design arranged in consultation with a faculty member subject to approval of the student's faculty advisor and director. PSYC 543 3.00 A survey of computational approaches to modeling cognitive processes. Recent production system models will be emphasized, but other approaches (e.g. connectionism) will also be covered. The course will involve general general model evaluation and hands-on modeling experience.

001 TH 03:00PM 05:20PM SH 462 Byrne, Michael

PSYC 550 3.00 Review of theories of social psychology with an emphasis on current empirical research.

001 TH 12:00PM 03:00PM SH 462 Schneider, David

PSYC 555 3.00 PSYC 561 3.00 Assistance in the teaching of undergraduate and occasionally graduate courses in psychology. PSYC 571 3.00 An individual research project undertaken in the Spring of the first year of the graduate program. PSYC 572 3.00 An individual project undertaken during each semester of the second year of the graduate program. PSYC 573 1.00 Individual research not for first or second year project or for thesis. PSYC 610 1.00 Weekly lunch-time talk by department graduate students and faculty. PSYC 620 3.00 Section 1: Emotion and Motivation.

001 T 12:00PM 03:00PM SH 462 Potts, Geoff

PSYC 628 1.00 A weekly seminar to discuss recent research in human memory.

001 M 12:00PM 03:00PM SH 462 Watkins, Michael

ARCH 714 3.00 PSYC 629 1.00 A weekly seminar to discuss recent research in psycholinguistics. PSYC 630 3.00 PSYC 700 1.00 Research for the masters thesis. PSYC 800 3.00 Research for the doctoral dissertation. RELI 122 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Seeks to acquaint students with the principal parts of the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament and to provide some exposure to the different ways in which the Bible has been interpreted, from late Antiquity to modern times. Compares a modern-critical reading with early Jewish and Christian, often fanciful, elaborations of the same biblical tales and and figures.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM SH 303 Henze, Matthias

RELI 262 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Familiarize the student with diverse texts (secular and religious, East and West) found in mystical literature. Emphasis will be placed on psychological, philosophical and comparative methods. Offered with additional work as Reli 582.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM SH 562 Parsons, William

RELI 282 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Multidisciplinary exploration of Christian religious experience, belief, and social reality with examples from Africa, the Americas, Asia, and Europe during the last two thousand years. Themes include search for lasting marks of identity amid change and diversity as well as the issue of Christianity's relation to processes of modernization and secularization. No prior background in religious studies required.

001 TH 02:30PM 05:30PM FL 524 Bongmba, Elias

001 Stroup, John

RELI 293 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Also offered as Huma 115.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM SH 207B Wyschogrod, Edith

RELI 300 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Art is presented as a way of thinking about reality. Slide-illustrated lectures will involve visual formulations of : Origination, history, destiny, society, the individual, sexuality, gender, power, and the end of the world. Also offered as HART 300.

001 T 07:00PM 10:00PM MECN 100 McEvilley, Thomas

RELI 302 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Course examines Judaism and Christianity, and the often conflictual relations between the two faiths. It proceeds both historically, tracing their relation from the split that occurred in the first century CE through the Middle Ages into the post-holocaust era, and thematically, focusing on the nature of dialogue, Pharisaism and Christian anti-Pharisaism, Jewish and Christian sexual ethics, visions of redemption, Jewish responses to incarnation and Christian mission, medieval disputations between church and synagogue (Barcelona disputation: 1263), renewal and reform, holocaust, ecumenism. Lecture and discussion format. Enrollment is limited to 40.

001 M 07:00PM 10:00PM SH 303 Kelber, Werner

001 Kavka, Martin

ARCH 800 3.00 RELI 308 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Exploration of the four separate story worlds of Mark, Matthew, Luke, and John. The primary objective is to read each gospel as an integral narrative in its own right. A secondary objective is to reflect on the historical circumstances that gave rise to each gospel composition.

001 MWF 03:00PM 03:50PM SH 562 Kelber, Werner

RELI 322 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Exploration of the Buddhist traditions of India, Tibet, China, and Japan, emphasizing the relationship between styles of meditation, their philosophical perspectives, cultural context, and classic Buddhist texts. This year's course will include special focus on Tibetan mediation. Offered with additional work as Reli 572.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM PL 118 Klein, Anne

RELI 330 3.00 Readings in Tibetan Bon and Buddhist religious texts. Offered with additional work as Reli 532. Also offered as Tibt 330. Section 1:Introduction to Tibetan with emphasis on the language of the classical Buddhist texts. Prereq- none but curiosity. Section 2: Intermediate level. Prereq- at least 1 semester of introductory Tibetan. Section 3: Advanced level. Prereq- at least 1 year of classical Tibetan.

001 MW 11:00AM 12:20PM SH 352 Pietsch, C.

003 TTH 04:00PM 05:20PM SH 352 Klein, Anne

RELI 362 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Explores the moral status of animals, other organisms, and ecosystems from religious, philosophical, feminist, and scientific perspectives; Examines issues such as biodiversity, wilderness preservation, population, and biotechnology.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM SH 303 McKenny, Gerald

RELI 372 3.00 What is mysticism and what characterizes mystical experience? What is the relation between mysticism and language, culture, and everyday religious practice? The approach to Jewish mysticism will be both historical and hermeneutical. Prior knowledge of Judism is not necessary.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM PL 117 Hood, Stephen

RELI 395 3.00 Offered with additional work as Reli 562.

001 T 01:00PM 04:00PM SH 352 Wyschogrod, Edith

RELI 402 1.00 001 TBA TBA Bongmba, Elias *CURRENT ENR: 0

002 Heitman, Elizabeth

003 Henze, Matthias

004 Kelber, Werner

005 Klein, Anne

006

007 McKenny, Gerald

008 Parsons, William

009 Stroup, John

010 Wyschogrod, Edith

RELI 412 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I A one-year (two semesters) introduction to Hebrew. The emphasis is on Biblical Hebrew (basic grammar and vocabulary), with occasional exercises in modern Hebrew (reading, speaking, and writing skills). Also offered as Hebr 412. Offered with additional work as Reli 552.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM SH 278 Henze, Matthias

RELI 423 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Explore and analyze specific myths and rituals which provide legitimation for community ceremonies and which serve as basis for the negotiation of power and ideology for members within that community. Readings from classic theorist: Gennap & Turner; and contemporary theorists: Werbner, Heusch, Comaroff and Ray. Also offered as Anth 423. Offered with additional work as Reli 537.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM RH 111 Bongmba, Elias

RELI 430 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I A survey of the historical development of the psychology of religion and its conversation with theology, cooperative the comparative study of religion, and culture studies. Topics include: mysticism, eroticism, conversion, feminism, psychobiography. Examples drawn from a variety of religious traditions. Readings include: Freud, Jung, Tillich, Erikson, Kristeva, Kakar. Offered with additional work as Reli 584.

001 F 02:00PM 05:00PM SH 352 Parsons, William

ARTS 206 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Second semester photography. Continuation of Arts 205.

001 T 01:00PM 04:00PM MECN 100 Winningham, Geoff

RELI 451 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Modern thought on the meaning and ultimate direction of history; roots in eschatology, Augustine, flowering in progress and historicism--e.g., Vico, Lessing, Hegel, Ranke, Burckhardt, Nietzsche, Harnack, Troeltsch, Meinecke, Spengler, Heidegger, Butterfield, Dawson, Schweitzer, Jaspers, Toynbee. Offered with additional work as Reli 517. Also offered as Hist 451.

001 M 02:30PM 05:30PM FL 524 Stroup, John

RELI 463 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Continuation of 462 (prerequisite), with attention to clinical experience. Permission of instructor required. Offered with additional work as Reli 544. Taught in conjunction with University of Texas-Houston Health Science Center. Classes meet at UT School of Public Health. Intended only for highly qualified undergraduates. RELI 517 3.00 Graduate version of Reli 451 and Hist 451.

001 M 02:30PM 05:30PM Stroup, John

RELI 524 1.00 001 TBA TBA Bongmba, Elias *CURRENT ENR: 0 RELI 532 1.00 Graduate version of Reli 330 and Tibt 330. Section 001: Introduction to Tibetan with emphasis on the language of the classical Buddhist texts. Prereq- none but curiosity. Section 002: Intermediate level. Prereq- at least 1 semester of introductory Tibetan. Section 003: Advanced level. Prereq- at least 1 year of classical Tibetan.

001 MW 11:00AM 12:20PM SH 352 Pietsch, C.

003 TTH 04:00PM 05:20PM SH 352 Klein, Anne

RELI 537 3.00 Graduate version of Reli 423.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM RH 111 Bongmba, Elias

RELI 544 4.00 Prereq- Reli 543 and permission of instructor required. Graduate version of Reli 463. Taught in conjunction with University of Texas-Houston Health Science Center. Classes meet at UT School of Public Health. Intended only for highly qualified undergraduates. RELI 552 3.00 Graduate version of Reli 412.

001 T 04:00PM 05:40PM SH 278 Henze, Matthias

001 F 09:00AM 09:50AM SH 278 Henze, Matthias

RELI 554 3.00 Graduate version of Reli 122.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM SH 303 Henze, Matthias

RELI 572 3.00 Graduate version of Reli 322.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM Klein, Anne

ARTS 225 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Introduction to the problems of drawing using various media (pencil, charcoal, pen-and-ink, pastel).

001 TTH 09:25AM 12:00PM SH 415 Keeton, Darra

002 TTH 07:00PM 10:00PM SH 415 Keeton, Darra

003 TTH 01:00PM 04:00PM SH 405 Poulos, Basilios

RELI 582 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Graduate version of Reli 262.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM SH 562 Parsons, William

RELI 584 3.00 Graduate version of Reli 430.

001 F 02:00PM 05:00PM SH 352 Parsons, William

RELI 596 3.00 Explores imterpretations of the body in selected religious traditions in the context of contemporary analyses of corporeality. Topics include the theological meanings of pain, suffering, self-denial and renunciation of the world. Also offered as RELI 395

001 T 01:00PM 04:00PM SH 352 Wyschogrod, Edith

RELI 800 3.00 RUSS 102 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I See Russ 101.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM FL 414 Mucha, Waclaw

RUSS 202 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I See Russ 201.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM FL 414 Mucha, Waclaw

RUSS 302 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Emphasis on composition and conversation with reading of relevant texts. See Russ 301.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM FL 524 Thompson, Ewa

RUSS 320 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I In 1989 the history of Europe changed. The domination of the Soviet Empire over the Central part of Europe ended. During our course we will try to understand why it happened; we will talk about the most important ideas in the intellectual life of Central and East Europe. Also offered as HUMA 380 and SLAV 320.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM FL 517 Koehler, Krzysztof

RUSS 351 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Study of major works of Tolstoy. No knowledge of Russian required. Also offered as HUMA 382.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM FL 412 Thompson, Ewa

RUSS 450 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Qualified students may conduct research and write a paper on a topic of particular interest. ARTS 292 1.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I SANS 302 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Also offered as Ling 352.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM RH 239 Mitchell, Douglas

MGMT 502 1.00 Introduction to the use of financial and cost information by managers in budgeting, resource allocation, pricing, quality control, and other contexts to help managers set goals and monitor and evaluate performance. Required for M.B.A. Prereq- Acco 501 or Mgmt 501, graduate standing and permission of the school.

001 TTH 09:45AM 11:15AM Epstein, Marc

MGMT 507 1.00 Explores different perspectives on leadership and management. Considers how leadership and management complement each other and what constitutes effective leadership in business situations. Required for M.B.A. Prereq- graduate standing and permission of the school.

001 MW 09:45AM 11:15AM Love, E.

MGMT 511 1.00 Emphasizes understanding what constitutes effective organizational design; considers both the "macro" designing of change initiatives and the "micro" execution of those initiatives. Required for M.B.A. Prereq- graduate standing and permission of the school.

001 MW 09:45AM 11:15AM Love, E.

MGMT 541 1.00 Examination of the global economic environment that serves as a backdrop for business decision making, with emphasis on the key macroeconomic policy goals and tools and how they affect exchange rates, interest rates, business cycles, and long-term economic growth. Required for M.B.A. Prereq- ADMN 541 or MGMT 540 and permission of the school.

001 TTH 12:30PM 02:00PM Ostdiek, Barbara

MGMT 561 1.00 Study of how public policy influences the competitive environment of the firm. Examines the major political institutions and actors--Congress, the President, interest groups, the media, and administrative agencies--that shape U.S. public policy. Students then gain an understanding of how public policy is crafted in the U.S. by analyzing business political strategies and formulating several of their own. Required for M.B.A. Prereq- graduate standing and permission of the school.

001 MW 12:30PM 02:00PM Ostdiek, Donald

MGMT 565 1.00 Examination of the increasing importance of trade and the global economy to U.S. business by focusing first on the industrial winners and losers of free trade and protectionism and then by examining the major laws and agencies governing trade between the U.S. and its industrial competitors. Finally, the course examines the main challenges for foreign investment in some of U.S. firms' most important markets, such as Japan, China, and Mexico. Require for M.B.A. Prereq- MGMT 561 and permission of the school.

001 MW 12:30PM 02:00PM Schnietz, Karen

MGMT 574 1.00 Introduction to the design and improvement of operations, including manufacturing technologies, quality management and control, and organizational issues in operations. Required for M.B.A. Prereq- graduate standing and permission of the school.

001 TTH 08:00AM 09:30AM Jett, Quintus

MGMT 597 1.00 ADDED TO SCHEDULE

001 MW 02:15PM 03:45PM Barrett, Deborah

MGMT 599 6.00 Group project in which students, under the guidance of faculty and a corporate liaison, study the scope of improvements needed and examine a company's processes and then provide written recommendations and present findings to senior management. Required for M.B.A. Prereq- graduate standing and permission of the school. ARTS 294 1.00 MGMT 601 3.00 Study of how investors, financial analysts, creditors, and managers use financial statement information in evaluating firm performance and in valuing firms. Emphasizes industry and firm-level analysis of accounting information using financial accounting concepts and finance theory. Prereq- ACCO 501 or MGMT 501 and instructor's permission.

001 TTH 04:00PM 05:30PM Ramnath, Sundaresh

MGMT 613 3.00 ADDED TO SCHEDULE

001 TTH 12:30PM 02:00PM George, Jennifer

MGMT 619 1.00 Critical examination of director selection, board decision-making processes, chief executive officer evaluation and compensation, the board's role in strategic planning, the impact of external constituencies of governance, and legal aspects of governance. Prereq- graduate standing and instructor's permission.

001 M 06:30PM 09:30PM Currall, Steven

001 Whitaker, Gilbert

MGMT 621 2.00 Study of the economics of new businesses, leadership and motivation, legal and tax aspects of new ventures, and venture capital. Includes preparation of a business plan. Prereq- ADMN 520.

001 W 06:00PM 09:00PM Murphree, Dennis

MGMT 624 3.00 Indentification and analysis of real estate investment and development opportunities. Limited enrollment. Prereq- ADMN 520 and permission of instructor.

001 M 09:45AM 12:25PM Finger, Jerry

MGMT 626 3.00 Overview of the venture capital industry, the organization and operation of venture capital funds, investment methodology, monitoring and portfolio liquidation, leveraged investing, and specialized investments. Prereq- ADMN 520 and permission of instructor.

001 TTH 04:00PM 05:03PM Banks, Stephen

001 Gill, Jack

MGMT 627 2.00 The "needs" approach to buying and selling businesses, enterprise valuation, deal and contract structuring, mergers and acquisitions, and leveraged buyouts. Limited enrollment. Prereq- ADMN 520 and permission of instructor.

001 TTH 09:45AM 11:15AM Napier, H.

MGMT 632 2.00 An overview of electronic commerce, including an examination of methods used to create and manage a business on the Internet. Prereq- ACCO 523 or MGMT 530 or instructor's permission.

001 TTH 08:00AM 09:30AM Napier, H.

MGMT 633 1.00 The origins of reengineering, current methods for reorganizing a corporation around business processes, reengineering's relationship to systems development, and the relevance of developing modern information systems around business processes. Prereq- ACCO 523 or MGMT 530 or instructor's permission.

001 M 09:45AM 12:25PM Clayton, Donald

MGMT 636 1.00 The fundamentals of relational database design, including the process of data normalization. Includes conceptual data models as well as physical database design techniques. Students gain experience with the major components of structured query language (SQL), including declarative referential integrity and the use of triggers and stored procedures in maintaining database integrity. Prereq- ACCO 523 or MGMT 530 or instructor's permission.

001 M 09:45AM 12:25PM Clayton, Donald

ARTS 296 1.00 001 - Huberman, Brian *CURRENT ENR: 0 MGMT 637 2.00 Examination of the use of information technology in a competitive strategy. Prereq- ACCO 523 or MGMT 530 or instructor's permission.

001 TTH 05:45PM 07:15PM Baker, John

MGMT 639 2.00 A case study in the oil and gas sector.

001 M 06:00PM 09:00PM Ward, Richard

001 Morestead, Stuart

MGMT 640 1.00 We will review recent advances in financial theory and research concerning asset pricing and portfolio management. The course will focus on classic issues in investment finance as well as focus on new and exciting issues at the cutting edge of finance.

001 MW 12:30PM 02:00PM Ikenberry, David

MGMT 644 3.00 Continuation of MGMT 643. Prereq- MGMT 643.

001 T 06:00PM 09:00PM Russo, Steven

001 McAshan, Robert

MGMT 646 3.00 Exploration of value creation, diversification, risk-benefit analysis, tax policy, and present value, with emphasis on practical problems of the corporation. Enrollment is limited. Prereq- ADMN 547 or MGMT 647 and permission of instructor.

001 W 09:45AM 12:25PM Ross, David

MGMT 648 2.00 Introduction of topics in asset pricing and portfolio management. Prereq- MGMT 543, ACCO 521, or instructor's permission. Designated as first year elective.

001 MW 08:00AM 09:30AM Wang, Fu-Kuo

MGMT 650 3.00 Study of futures and options contracts within a valuation framework that emphasizes determinants of contract value and provides a context for evaluating hedging and speculative trading strategies. Includes the application of valuation principles to derivative markets such as stocks, stock indexes, fixed-income securities, and currencies. Prereq- MGMT 543 and Fall Finance elective or permission of instructor.

001 TTH 12:30PM 02:00PM Fleming, Jeff

MGMT 651 2.00 Study of fixed income markets in the U.S. and abroad, with emphasis on the determination of risk and return of fixed income securities, derivatives, and portfolio management. Prereq- MGMT 645 or 647.

001 MW 02:15PM 03:34PM Wang, Fu-Kuo

MGMT 652 3.00 Analysis of the characteristics of the investment banking industry, with emphasis on corporate financial transactions. Includes public offerings, private placements of debt and equity, and mergers and acquisitions. Prereq- MGMT 543 and Fall Finance elective or permission of instructor. MGMT 656 1.00

001 MW 12:30PM 02:00PM Kramer, Tim

ARTS 302 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Problems in painting, both traditional and experimental, in various opaque media. Prereq- Arts 225 or permission of instructor.

001 TTH 01:00PM 04:00PM SH 425 Sparagana, John

MGMT 658 1.00 This course focuses on an applied risk management project. The hands-on experience will allow in-depth analysis and understanding of practical risk management issues and exposure to different risk management tools, Prereq- ACCO 521 or MGMT 543, and MGMT 657 (no exceptions).

001 TTH 09:45AM 11:15AM Ostdiek, Barbara

MGMT 661 3.00 Exploration of U.S. and foreign law as it relates to the law-business interface of importing-exporting trade problems, foreign operations, and foreign investments. Includes the extraterritorial impact of U.S. law, corporate organization, foreign exchange, joint ventures, withdrawal from foreign ventures, and third-country manufacturing. Prereq- ADMN 562 or MGMT 561 or permission of instructor.

001 W 09:00AM 11:45AM Hannan, John

MGMT 672 1.00 Course explores the challenges of developing and communicating a change vision and imperative across an entire organization as well as in the business unit of a company. Involves students in analyzing the characteristics of a good vision with strategic objectives, defining effective managers and leaders of the vision and their role in making the vision real, meaningful, and actionable, and learning to execute a meaningful vision development and communication process. Prereq- graduate standing and instructor's permission.

001 TTH 09:45AM 11:15AM Barrett, Deborah

MGMT 675 3.00 Examination of the creation and maintenance of competitive advantage of a firm through the strategic management of innovation and technology. Includes the creation and enactment of technology strategy and an infrastructure that promotes innovation. Reviews several views of what technology strategy is, its scope and elements, how it can be crafted, what forces act to shape it, and how it can be integrated into the firm's overall business strategy. Examines how management can grow and shape a firm's technological and innovative capabilities to gain competitive advantage. Prereq- graduate standing and instructor's permission.

001 M 06:00PM 09:00PM Austgen, David

MGMT 676 3.00 Examination of the practice of managing projects and expectations of those who have a vested interest in the projects. Includes an introduction to project finance and decision analysis as additional project management skill sets. The goal is to prepare students for assignments in project management in which they may be required to initiate, support, participate in, supervise, or review projects. Prereq- MGMT 571 or instructor's permission.

001 TH 05:45PM 08:45PM Allen, Paul

MGMT 679 3.00 001 TTH 04:00PM-05:30PM Shook, Joan *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Parke, Robert

001 Garson, Arthur

MGMT 682 3.00 Study of the newly emerging paradigm that success of a product lies not only in its acceptance by the end consumer but also in how it reaches the intended consumer, with emphasis on understanding and analyzing the issues, problems, and opportunities characteristic of the channel relationship. The supply-chain management concept is discussed in considerable depth. Prereq- ADMN 581 or MGMT 580 and instructor's permission.

001 MW 12:30PM 02:00PM Krishnan, Trichy

MGMT 683 3.00 Exploration of challenges in the marketing of services, with emphasis on service quality, the importance of cross-functional interactions, and the development of breakthrough service organizations. Examines the differences between marketing services and marketing products, service quality, customer satisfaction, the design of services, and service guarantees, by using lectures, discussions, and case analyses. Prereq- ADMN 581 or MGMT 580 and instructor's permission.

001 TTH 02:15PM 03:45PM Kumar, Piyush

MGMT 686 2.00 The objective of the course is to provide a comprehensive look at the marketing research process and the associated data collection techniques that can be used to collect information to better manage the marketing mix. Qualitative, survey-based, and experimental research designs will be discussed. Prereq- ADMN 581 or MGMT 580. Designated as an elective for first year students.

001 TTH 04:00PM 05:30PM Kumar, Piyush

MGMT 693 3.00 Exploration of the critical role of new products within the corporation and in small businesses, focusing on consumer products. Discusses the critical steps in new product development from ideal generation to business analysis and cross-functional team management to product launch into the marketplace. Students will work in groups to develop their own new products and to prepare the key elements of a new product introduction. Prereq- ADMN 581 or MGMT 580 and instructor's permission.

001 W 09:45AM 12:25PM Lawrence, Patricia

ARTS 311 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Etching in black and white, color, and monoprint techniques.

001 MW 09:00AM 12:00PM SH 201 Broker, Karin

ANTH 280 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II This course provides an introduction to and critical examination of the extensive ethnographic literature written by sociocultural anthropolgists on the peoples and cultures of the Middle East (including North Africa). Major themes of this literature are reviewed and analyzed, and current trends are studied by reading recent works. MGMT 697 3.00 The objective of this course is to help participants better understand research data and special research techniques, including test marketing, advertising research, and new product research. Prereq- ADMN 581 or MGMT 580 and instructor's permission. MGMT 700 1.00 Independent study or directed reading on an approved project under faculty supervision. Prereq- Graduate standing and special permission. MGMT 701 2.00 This course will introduce students to the finer points of team-based management consulting and provide students broad-based experience in facilitation and in working with teams. Students will learn and apply team coaching and individual mentoring by working with first-year Action Learning Project students. Students will provide the forum for students to research best practices in team management in consulting and in MBA settings.

001 TTH 12:30PM 02:00PM Barrett, Deborah

MGMT 703 1.00 Prereq- special permission. MGMT 704 3.00 This course is designed to significantly enhance your linguistic and cultural knowledge in an increasingly important commercial language both in the U.S. and abroad. It seeks to provide the student with a solid foundation in the vocabulary and discourse related to functional business areas such as the legal organization of a company structure, international treaties such as NAFTA, MERCOSUR, The European Union, interational sale of goods, direct and indirect investment in Latin America and Spain, commercial paper, intellectual property, conflicts resolution and contracts. This general conceptual and specific lexical foundation will be contextualized geographically and cross-culturally. Prereq- Instructor's permission

001 W 06:00PM 09:00PM Llusa, Pilar

MGMT 751 3.00 This course deals with the concepts and theories relevant to the management of new technology based ventures. The primary focus is the start-up process with particular emphasis placed on market issues and resource requirements. Prereq- MGMT 750 or equivalent - also offered as MSCI 604 and CHEM 604. RICH 275 3.00 The fundamentals of the structure of American Sign Language are presented and developed. The theory of "national sign language" is studied through demonstration and practice. The influence of idiomatic expression and body language of ASL is studied. This course is designed to prepare students for ASL II. The development of skills demands that the student have a receptive and expressive skill in American Sign Language.

001 MW 03:00PM 04:30PM RH 105 Scribner, Martha

SLAV 320 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I In 1989 the history of Europe changed. The domination of the Soviet Empire over the Central Part of Europe ended. During our course we will try to understand why it happened; we will talk about the most important ideas in the intellectual life of Central and East Europe. Also offered as RUSS 320 and HUMA 380.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM FL 517 Koehler, Krzysztof

SLAV 450 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I SOSC 301 3.00 This class familiarizes students with the analytical tools necessary for evaluating and analyzing public policies. Enrollment is limited to 30. Also offered as Poli 338.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:15PM BB 102 Ostdiek, Donald

ARTS 313 3.00 Stone lithography in black and white.

001 MW 01:00PM 04:00PM SH 201 Broker, Karin

SOSC 400 3.00 Advanced research in public policy. Students will complete a policy study or policy analysis in a substantive policy area. Prereq- permission of instructor Enrollment is limited 10.

001 M 04:00PM 07:00PM Ostdiek, Donald

SOSC 430 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II As health care becomes an important institution of the private and public sector, an understanding of how policy decisions are made and implemented becomes essential. This course brings together the disciplines of government, law, ethics, economics, sociology, and history to explore health care policy. Attention will be given to the principal institutions, processes, and ideas shaping health policy. The historical and intellectual context of recent policy developments will be addressed. To be taught at School of Public Health-UT Health Science Center. Please contact Prof. Rosenau at (713) 500-9491 for room and course information.

001 TH 01:00PM 04:00PM Rosenau, P.

SOCI 308 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II An approach to urban sociology and an exploration of contemporary social change, using the Houston metropolitan area as a case study. The rise of the "golden buckle on the the sunbelt"; economic and demographic transformations since the end of the oil boom; the new immigration and its impact on interethic relations; the changing politics of education, inequality, inner-city development and regional issues; perspectives on the urban future in global economy. Guest lectures, field trips.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM SH 303 Klineberg, Stephen

SOCI 321 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Types of criminal behavior, theories of crime and juvenile delinquency, with attention to the role of police, courts, correction agencies, and other social structures. Field work. Prereq- Soci 203 or departmental exam.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM SH 303 Emerson, Michael

SOCI 340 3.00 Emphasizes the practical uses of statistics to answer the types of questions sociologists ask. We learn sample description, sampling and probability, sampling theory, and how to make inferences from samples to populations. We study and apply common univariate, bivariate, and multivariate statistics. Because most statistical analysis is done with the aid of computers, we also learn how to use a common statistical pakage. Enrollment limited to 15. Primarily intended for majors.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM MUDD*BLDGEmerson, Michael

SOCI 345 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II This course gives a brief overview of relationships between social factors and health. It will analyze medicine as a solution and cause of many social and individual problems. It will examine stress and health, medicine and health care systems. Describes cross-cultural differences in health, alternative sources in health policies, patterns of diseases and health policies in other countries.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM SH 301 Rudkin, Laura

SOCI 360 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Analysis of television as popular discourse in the context of politics, economics, class, gender, age and other cultural forms. Prereq- Soci 203 or departmental exam.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM SH 305 Gordon, Chad

SOCI 404 1.00 Directed reading and essay writing on special subjects. Includes advanced study in subjects from other courses, if desired. May be repeated for credit. Prereq- permission of the department. SOCI 421 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II What has been, and is today, the "work" of sociology? This question will be addressed by a self-reflective exploration of the discipline--its historical and social origins and development, its shifting philosophical foundations, its methodological refinements, its ethical and political implications--and discussion of sociological studies, both classic and controversial. Required for Sociology majors. Limited enrollment.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM SH 307 Long, Elizabeth

SOCI 425 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Examination of the sociological bases of American politics today: race and ethnicity, socio-economic class, religion, gender and sexual preferences. Masses and elites. Barriers to political participation. Culture wars. Extremist groups. Individualism and communitarianism. Also offered as POLI 425. Limited enrollment

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM SH 560 Davidson, Chandler

ARTS 326 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I See Arts 325.

001 TTH 07:00PM 10:00PM SH 413 Sparagana, John

SOCI 450 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Examination of fundamentalist religious institutions, behavior, and thought. Includes fundamentalist attitudes toward, participation in, and impact on politics, economics, education, mass communication, and family life, using Christian, Islamic, and Jewish examples. Fieldwork required. Enrollment limited to 20.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM SH 560 Martin, William

SOCI 492 3.00 Sociolgical research under faculty supervision. Includes first-semester review of relevant literarture and the preparation of an outline for planned reseach, followed by second-semester research and the writing of an honors thesis. Open only to students in sociology honors program. SOCI 496 4.00 Continuation of the series of annual surveys on how Houston residents are reacting to changes in American society. Includes sampling procedures, questionnaire construction, interviewing, and data analysis, the logic and skills of survey research. Culminates in a research report that develops empirical hypotheses and tests their validity with survey findings. Prereq- permission of instructor.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM SH 560 Klineberg, Stephen

SPAC 100 1.00 Introduction to concepts and methods used to investigate the solar system, the Milky Way, and the universe as a whole. Intended for students interested in majoring in space physics and astronomy. Class discussions based on readings at the level of Scientific American and Sky and Telescope. Term paper required. Coreq- Phys 101 or 112.

001 T 10:50AM 11:50AM HB 227 Cloutier, Paul

SPAC 201 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III An introductory course for students in academic programs. The formation, evolution, and death of stars; the composition and evolution of galaxies; the structure and evolution of the universe.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:15PM HB 227 Smith, Ian

SPAC 202 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III An introductory course for students in academic programs, surveying the sun, planetary motions, interplanetary fields and plasmas, the planets, their satellites and rings, and comets. The purposes and methods of manned and unmanned solar system exploration are also discussed.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM HB 227 Freeman, John

SPAC 203 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III This course emphasizes the fundamental science of the atmospheric system. Among the subjects to be covered quantitatively are climate changes, solar radiation and the Earth's energy budget, atmospheric motions and circulation, clouds and storms, and atmospheric environmental concerns.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM HB 227 Garner, Trevor

SPAC 230 3.00 Same as Spac 330.

001 W 07:00PM 08:00PM Hartigan, Patrick

SPAC 360 3.00 Morphology, kinematics and dynamics of galaxies; interstellar matter. Peculiar and interacting systems, and galaxy clusters. Active galactic nuclei. Large-scale structures in the universe; cosmological models. Prereq- Spac 250 and Phys 301, or consent of instructor.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM HB 427 Dufour, Reginald

SPAC 400 1.00 Undergraduate level of Spac 500. ARTS 327 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I A study of the expressive possibilities of the media using videotape.

001 TH 07:00PM 10:00PM MECN 100 Huberman, Brian

SPAC 430 3.00 Methods and facilities of observational astronomy for public education. Students will help train beginners in the use of telescopes, and carry out a modest observational program of their own. The course requires one public talk to a non-technical audience, internship work a George Observatory and Houston Museum of Natural Science. Prereq- SPAC 230, SPAC 350, or 360 (or by permission).

001 Sumners, Carolyn

SPAC 480 3.00 Fundamental processes in cosmic and laboratory plasmas: Gas dynamics, kinetic theory, magnetohydrodynamics, waves and shocks, individual particle drifts, collisions and electrical conductivities, geometric and distribution instabilities. Prereq- Phys 302 or equivalent.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM HB 423 Chan, Anthony

SPAC 500 1.00 A presentation of current research programs in the department.

001 M 12:00PM 12:50PM HB 227 Reiff, Patricia

001 Chan, Anthony

SPAC 532 3.00 Special relativity; covariant formulation of electrodynamics; wave phenomena and charged-particle radiation. Also offered as Phys 532.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM HB 427 Wolf, Richard

SPAC 541 3.00 Development of classical and quantum electrodynamics to radiation phenomena in astrophysics. Prereq- Spac 532, Phys 521 or equivalent.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM HB 453 Liang, Edison

SPAC 552 3.00 The physics of interstellar matter; structure of the Milky Way and other, normal galaxies; physical cosmology and high-redshift phenomena.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM HB 427 O'Dell, C.

SPAC 565 3.00 Selected topics involving white dwarfs, neutron stars, black holes and their environments, e.g., pulsars, supernova remnants, and accretion disks.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:15PM HB 423 Michel, F.

SPAC 700 1.00 SPAC 800 1.00 SPAN 102 5.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Continuation of Span 101. Enrollment is limited to 20 for all Span 102 sections.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM SH 207A Gaytan, Raquel

003 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM RH 109 Gaytan, Raquel

004 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM SH 207A Groskreutz, Gema

005 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM SH 207A Groskreutz, Gema

006 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM RH 109 Lewis, Armanda

007 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM RH 111 Lewis, Armanda

008 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM RH 105 Urrutibeheity, H

ARTS 328 3.00 One major film project by the class employing 16 mm film and synchronous sound equipment. Prereq- Arts 327.

001 F 02:30PM 05:50PM MECN 100 Huberman, Brian

SPAN 202 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Continuation of Span 201. Intermediate Spanish. Innovative, technology-enriched class with emphasis on further development of audiolingual and writing skills through extensive use of computing, video, and the Internet as well as other source materials. Enrollment is limited to 20 for all Span 202 sections.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM RH 240 Hansz, Ingrid

003 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM SH 560 Verm, Jane

004 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM SH 560 Verm, Jane

005 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM SH 460 Narbona, Jose

006 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM RH 107 Narbona, Jose

SPAN 306 3.00 Further development of Spanish 305 goals; vocabulary, concepts, and oral/written skills necessary to communicate in the social, cultural, and economic of milieu of contemporary Hispanic countries. The course emphasizes business and legal content of the specific areas of commerce such as import/export, marketing, insurance and investment. Introduction to the use of technology for business and legal presentations and research; of special interest to those students planning to take the Madrid Chamber of Commerce and Industry Examination in Commercial Spanish and/or to those interested in applying for internships in Spanish-speaking countries. Prereq- Span 305 or permission of instructor. Enrollment is limited to 20.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM RH 111 Narbona, Jose

SPAN 308 4.00 A more focused engagement with the problems raised in Span 307, this course will apply and refine the students' abilities to communicate complex medical concepts and procedures to Latin-American patients. Emphasis will be placed in understanding patients' needs and expectations in health care institutions. A medical interpretation internship of forty clock hours is required of all students enrolled in this course. Internship agreements are in the process of being established. In addition, students may register for additional clock hours of volunteer work for extra credit. Span 308 section 2 - Internships (variable credits 1-3). The number of credits granted is based on the number of internship hours. This section is normally taken in conjunction with Span 308.1. However, special permission to take separetely may be granted by instructor. Prereq- Span 307, or permission of instructor. Enrollment is limited to 25.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM RH 109 Albin, Veronica

SPAN 312 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Third-year course designed primarily to improve spoken language. Emphasis is on new vocabulary and idioms, morphology, syntax, and mechanisms of interference. Enrollment is limited to 20 per section.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM SH 562 Salas, Marcela

002 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM PL 118 Salas, Marcela

003 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM RH 240 Zambosco, Elsa

004 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM RH 240 Zambosco, Elsa

SPAN 322 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Continuationof SPAN 321. Survey of 20th-century Spanish American literature, with a focus on issues of modernity and national identity.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM PL 120

SPAN 324 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I The development of social, political, and economic institutions of Latin America forms the basis for extensive conversation, discussion, and composition.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM RH 105 Rea, Joan

SPAN 329 3.00 This course is for native speakers who want to improve their command of written Spanish. Using diverse samples from Latin American texts (with emphasis on Mexico), dialectical variants will be discussed and compared to standard Spanish forms. Enrollment is limited to 20.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM FL 524 Albin, Veronica

SPAN 342 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Los Poetas del '27 (Salinas, Guillen, Diego, Alberti, Lorca, Aleixandre, Cernuda, y D. Alonso).

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM PL 119 Perez, J.

SPAN 403 3.00 Use of selected Spanish-language filmes to develop topics for oral expression and discussion of cultural issues. Study of the filmic production from Spain since 1975. Include Almodovar, Camus, Erice, Miro, Saura, and Trueba, among others. Enrollment is limited to 20.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM RH 319 Merida-Jimenez, Rafael

SPAN 406 3.00 Topic: "In the eye of the Beholder Women Protagonists in Latin American Literature," This course will examine the ethos and mythos of women protagonists as seen through the eyes of both male and female Latin American writers from different periods and countries.

001 T 02:30PM 05:00PM RH 107 Rea, Joan

ARTS 337 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Introduction to color using still lifes and employing various media (pastel and watercolor). Prereq- permission of the instructor.

001 TTH 07:00PM 10:00PM SH 405 Poulos, Basilios

SPAN 416 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Intensive practice in Spanish-English, English-Spanish translation. Introduction to the techniques of consecutive and simultaneous interpretation. Lab work required. Prereq-Span 311 or equivalent. Continuation of Span 415.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM HB 423 Perez, J.

SPAN 422 3.00 Hispanic literature, Hispanic linguistics, and Hispanic culture and civilization. Reserved for qualified juniors and seniors who are particularly interested in a topic not covered in other courses. Prereq- permission of the department. SPAN 424 3.00 A sychronic study of modern Spanish morphology and syntax. Special attention given to Hispanic-American variants. Also offered as LING 423.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM PL 120 Urrutibeheity, H

SPAN 426 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Comparative introduction and analysis of the different cultures of Iberian Middle Ages and the role of gender in literary genres. Exploration of the ways in which women have been represented in 11th-15th centuries. Some of the main topics will be (homo)eroticism, motherood, and prostitution. Also offered as WGST 426.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM FL 528 Merida-Jimenez, Rafael

SPAN 504 3.00 See Span 424.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM PL 120 Urrutibeheity, H

SPAN 542 3.00 Graduate version of Span 342.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM PL 119 Perez, J.

SPAN 556 3.00 See Span 406.

001 T 02:30PM 05:00PM RH 107 Rea, Joan

SPAN 592 3.00 SPAN 702 1.00 Topics in Spanish and Latin American Literary theory and Spanish Linguistics. To be taken after a student has completed departmental course requirements for the Master's, and before being admitted to candidacy. SPAN 802 1.00 ARTS 346 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I See Arts 345. STAT 280 4.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III A noncalculus introduction to statistical methods with emphasis on techniques. Includes computer laboratory. STAT 300 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Examples to illustrate mathematical formulation (modeling) of scientific problems, their solution and interpretation. Prereq- Math 211 or consent of instructor.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM Kimmel, Marek

STAT 305 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III An introduction to statistics for Biosciences with emphasis on statistical models and data analysis techniques. Computer-assisted data analysis, including biological examples, is explored in laboratory sessions. Prereq- Math 101, 102. STAT 310 3.00 Probability theory and the central concepts and methods of statistics. Prereq- Math 102; Math 212 is recommended. Also offered as Econ 382.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM DH 1064 Andersson, Anders

STAT 381 3.00 Concepts, interpretations, elementary techniques, and applications of modern probability theory. Prereq- Math 102.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM DH 1075 Olofsson, Peter

STAT 410 3.00 A survey of statistical methods with emphasis on computing and computing environments, focusing on applied regression. Prereq- Stat 310 or consent of instructor. STAT 421 3.00 Time series modeling and forecasting. Prereq- Stat 310 or consent of instructor. Also offered as Elec 432.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM DH 1046 Ensor, Katherine

STAT 450 3.00 Prereq- Stat 310, and one of 305, or 410, 421, 431 or 432 required.

001 MW 09:00AM 09:50AM DH 1046 Baggett, Larry

STAT 486 3.00 This course takes the classical efficient market models and superimposes upon it models for other stochastic phenomena not generally accounted for in efficient market theory. It shows how risk can be lessened by portfolios and other mechanism. It discusses reasons why the Black-Scholes option pricing model (which won the 1997 Nobel Prize in Economics) is fragile to departures from efficient market theory. The course is oriented toward using computer simulations as an alternative to closed form solutions. Requirements: STAT 305, 310 or near equivalent.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM DH 1042 Thompson, James

STAT 491 1.00 ARTS 366 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I See Arts 365.

001 MW 09:00AM 12:00PM SH 260 Smith, George

STAT 503 3.00 See Poli 503 schedule.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM BB 283 Brace, Paul

STAT 510 3.00 See Psyc 503 for schedule. Also offered as Psyc 503. STAT 532 3.00 Same as Stat 432 with advanced problem sets. Required for graduate students in statistics. Prereq- Stat 531.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM HB 423 Andersson, Anders

STAT 542 3.00 Prereq- Stat 431 or consent of instructor. Not offered every year.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM HB 453 Thompson, James

STAT 582 3.00 Continuation of Stat 581.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM DH 1046 Olofsson, Peter

STAT 591 4.00 Prereq- permission of instructor. STAT 600 1.00

001 M 11:00AM 11:50AM DH 1046 Baggerly, Keith

STAT 610 5.00 See Econ 510 for schedule. Also offered as Econ 510.

001 TTH 09:15AM 10:30AM BB 271 Brown, Bryan

STAT 681 3.00

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM DH 1075 Kimmel, Marek

STAT 800 0.00 ARTS 391 1.00 AWAY 100 12.00 WGST 201 3.00

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM PL AMP Huffer, Lynne

WGST 336 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Ideas of history and attitudes toward the past as culturally conditioned phenomena. Emphasizes history as statement of cultural values as well as conceptualizations of cause, change, time, and reality. Also offered as Anth 308/508.

001 W 02:00PM 05:00PM SH 460 Taylor, Julie

WGST 367 3.00 Cross-listed with ENGL 367.

001 W 02:00PM 05:00PM FL 517 Comer, Krista

WGST 405 3.00 Also offered as ENGL 441.

001 W 02:00PM 05:00PM FL 524 Michie, Helena

WGST 420 3.00 Introduction to current debates about women's history, the history of feminism, and gender history in 19th century Europe. Includes public and private rights, republicanism and feminism, gender and difference, socialism, identity and cultural modernism, and gender and social reform. With permission of instructor. Also offered as Hist 349.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM FL 524 Caldwell, Peter

WGST 426 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Comparative introduction and analysis of the different cultures of Iberian Middle Ages and the role of gender in literary genres. Exploration of the ways in which women have been represented in 11th-15th centuries. Some of the main topics will be (homo)eroticism, motherhood, and prostitution. Taught in Spanish. Also offered as SPAN 426.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM RH 319 Merida-Jimenez, Rafael

WGST 430 3.00 Also offered as Engl 498.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM RH 317 Lamos, Colleen

WGST 439 3.00 Exploration of whether or not there was a Renaissance for women and how gender influenced the roles of women and men in Renaissance society. Includes Renaissance and modern sources .

001 F 02:00PM 05:00PM SH 460 Brown, Judith

WGST 453 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Black women writers: 1850-present. Also offered as Engl 470.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM RH 320 Fultz, Lucille

ARTS 392 1.00 WGST 481 3.00 An investigation of political and ethical concerns in literary interpretation. Prereq- permission of instructor. Also offered as Engl 599.

001 T 02:30PM 05:30PM RH 317 Lamos, Colleen

WGST 496 1.00 Internships will be arranged individually, at the request of students and the details must approved by the Director. Students will also be required to submit a paper of between 8-15 pages (depending on the amount of credit) that demonstrates their ability to apply critically their knowledge of women's and gender studies. Such papers might Prereq- permission of SWG Director required. WGST 497 1.00 Directed reading under the supervision of a SWG faculty member. Permission of instructor required. May count only once toward major requirements. WGST 498 3.00 Open to SWG majors only. WGST 499 3.00 Research seminar for SWG seniors to fulfill capstone requirement. Open to SWG majors only. THEA 302 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Scene analysis, characterization, work on acting roles. Prereq- permission of instructor.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM Havens, Neil

THEA 329 1.00 Independent study. Enrollment requires permission of instructor. THEA 431 1.00 Independent study. Enrollment requires permission of instructor. THEA 432 1.00 Independent study. Enrollment requires permission of instructor. THEA 435 1.00 Independent study. Enrollment requires permission of instructor. ARTS 393 1.00 ANTH 290 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II This course focuses intensively on the history and ethnography of a single people, the selection of which changes from year to year. Using all available materials, this course provides an introduction to the approaches of the discipline and how they have changed, registered by the different ways anthropologists and others have represented over time, the same subjects.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM SH 460 Marcus, George

TIBT 330 4.00 Readings in Tibetan Bon and Buddhist Religious texts. Offered with additional work as TIBT 532. Also offered as Reli 330 and Reli 532.. Section 1: Introduction to Tibetan with emphasis on the language of the classical Buddhist texts. Prereq- none but curiosity. Section 2: Intermediate level. Prereq- at least 1 semester of introductory Tibetan. Section3: Advanced level. Pq- at least 1 year of classical Tibetan.

001 MW 11:00AM 12:20PM SH 352 Pietsch, C.

003 TTH 04:00PM 05:20PM SH 352 Klein, Anne

TIBT 532 3.00 Graduate version of RELI 330 and TIBT 330. Section 001: Introduction to Tibetan with emphasis on the language of the classical Buddhist texts. Prereq-- none but curiosity. Section 002: Intermediate level. Prereq- at least 1 semester of introductory Tibetan. Section 003: Advanced level. Prereq- at least 1 year of classical Tibetan. UNIV 115 3.00 Acoustics is on one level an exact science, to the extent that sound can be readily measured, analyzed and objectively understood. At the same time, acoustics is a highly subjective field of study, open to an infinite variety of interpretations when we ourselves are the instrument of measurement. This course will examine the unambiguous realm of physical acoustics, but it will integrate that understanding with the particular insights to be derived from studying acoustics as it relates to music, architecture, biomedicine, psychoacoustics, the environment, and other fields besides.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:30PM SS 337 Carroll, Michael

001 Gottschalk, Arthur

UNIV 116 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III The age-old mystery of the origin of life has, in recent decades, matured into an area of active scientific inquiry and discourse. This is principally due to an increased understanding of the chemisty underlying the basis of life, and of new organizing principles in complex systems. This course will pursue a critical examination of the central physical, chemical and biological questions and their proposed solutions for how life began.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM SS 337 Smalley, Richard

UNIV 303 3.00 This class integrates scientific, societal, and policy perspectives to address implications of the Kyoto Accords on carbon dioxide reduction. The focus of the course is a group project to develop a carbon dioxide reduction plan for Rice University; class time will largely be devoted to projects, discussions and progress reports. Enrollment limited to 20.

001 TTH 02:20PM 03:50PM Harcombe, Paul

001 Ostdiek, Donald

UNIV 309 3.00 A team-taught course that addresses topics including the ethics of leadership, historical and cultural perspectives on leadership, paradigms of leadership, and communication skills with an emphasis on group work. This course includes a 2-hour lab session. Hours TBA.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:45PM SH 307 Lieberman, Susan

UNIV 311 1.00 Leadership Rice offers an opportunity to develop one's personal understanding of creativity and find one's own creative language. Limited enrollment to 15. UNIV 322 1.00 A team-taught course that addresses important issues in understanding the difference of other cultures and looks at the most fundamental of cultral identity. Examples taken from a variety of the non-U.S. cultures. Emphasis on experimental learning. Prereq- UNIV 311 or permission of instructor. WIES 235 3.00 This course investigates the cultural production of comic acts. Surveying examples from Aristophanes to South Park, we will consider the different social/cultural potentials giving life to comic forms, but we will also dismantle the concept of the "national character" as it has been used to talk about wit and humor in the past.

001 T 02:30PM 05:30PM SS 106 Pound, Christopher

WILL 206 3.00

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM HB 22 Owino, Meshack

ARTS 394 1.00

001 MW 07:00PM 10:00PM SH 201 Broker, Karin

ARTS 395 1.00 ARTS 396 1.00 See Arts 391. ARTS 397 1.00 ARTS 428 3.00 See Arts 427.

001 Huberman, Brian

ARTS 432 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I The course will mark the essential milestones in one of the prevalent cinematic genres:war. Background to the genre will be explored, including the relationship of war genre to westerns genre. The periods of World War II and Vietnam and the periods following these wars and their consequential mythologies will be particulary explored. Special emphasis will be placed on the nationalistic elements of war in film as well as the evolving image of the Holocaust. The contra-genre of anti-War film will also be consdieder.

001 T 01:00PM 04:00PM MECN 100 Huberman, Brian

ARTS 443 1.00 ARTS 445 1.00 Advanced problems in creative art with individual instruction and criticism. May be used in awarding transfer credit. Prereq- permission of instructor. ARTS 446 1.00 ARTS 447 1.00 ANTH 300 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II English and other languages as objects of scientific analysis. Phonological structure, morphology and syntax, semantic structures, and techniques of linguistic analysis. Also offered as Ling 300. A FOUNDATION COURSE.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM SH 207B Fleck, David

ARTS 448 1.00 ARTS 449 1.00 ARTS 450 1.00 ARTS 451 1.00 ARTS 452 1.00 ARTS 453 1.00 ARTS 454 1.00 ARTS 455 1.00

001 Huberman, Brian

ARTS 456 1.00 See Arts 445.

001 Huberman, Brian

ARTS 458 1.00 ANTH 308 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Ideas of history and attitudes toward the past as culturally conditioned phenomena. Emphasizes history as statement of cultural values as well as conceptualizations of cause, change, time, and reality. Also offered as Wgst 336.

001 W 02:00PM 05:00PM SH 460 Taylor, Julie

ARTS 465 3.00 Advanced problems in various sculptural media. Prereq- Arts 365, 366.

001 MW 09:00AM 12:00PM SH 260 Smith, George

ARTS 466 3.00 See Arts 465.

001 MW 01:00PM 04:00PM SH 260 Smith, George

ARTS 476 3.00 See Arts 475.

001 TTH 01:00PM 04:00PM SH 401 Keeton, Darra

ARTS 502 3.00 See Arts 501. ARTS 504 3.00 See Arts 501. ARTS 506 3.00 See Arts 501. ARTS 508 3.00 See Arts 501. ARTS 510 3.00 See Arts 501. ARTS 512 3.00 See Arts 501. ARTS 514 3.00 See Arts 501. ANTH 315 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II In this course we focus on aspects of collective memory (or amnesia) and oral history that directly affect the maintenance of social integrity or group/national self-constructions. We sample psychological and philosophical theories of memory, and read ethnographic studies of the operations of memory in particular contexts.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM SH 305 Fuller, Mia

ARTS 516 3.00 See Arts 501. ARTS 521 6.00 See Arts 520. ARTS 523 6.00 See Arts 520. ARTS 525 6.00 See Arts 520. ARTS 527 6.00 See Arts 520. ARTS 529 6.00 See Arts 520. ARTS 531 6.00 See Arts 520. ARTS 533 6.00 See Arts 520. ARTS 535 1.00 See Arts 520. ARTS 547 9.00 See Arts 540. ANTH 316 3.00 This course is specifically intended for lower level undergraduates as a means of gaining familiarity with the analytical tradition of cultural anthropology from the beginning of the Twentieth Century. The course is intended to provide students with background for upper level courses in the department.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM SH 462 Marcus, George

001 Sutherland, Anne

ARTS 549 9.00 See Arts 540. ASIA 332 3.00 See description for Chin 332.

001 W 03:00PM 06:00PM PL 117 Qian, Nanxiu

ASIA 402 1.00 Enrollment limited to 20. ASIA 422 3.00 Continuation of ASIA 421.

001 MW 05:00PM 06:30PM McArthur, Marshall

BAKE 169 1.00 This course aimed at giving students a basic understanding of the theory, history, mechanics, and maintenance of automobiles. Limited enrollment to 20. 1. This course aimed at giving students a basic understanding of the 2. theory, history, mechanics, and maintenance of automobiles. ---> Limited enrollment to 20.

001 W 04:00PM 05:20PM ME 123 McStravick, David

BAKE 213 3.00 This course is a general introduction to language and cultural life in Taiwan. The goal is to broaden the understanding of economic, political, and cultural aspects of Taiwan. Access to news on the Internet in class promotes discussion on current Taiwan political and social issues. Students are encouraged to ask questions and share their knowledge. Learing of Taiwanese will be facilitated by language sofware Taiwanese on Campus accessible on the Web. BIOE 252 3.00 Introduction to material, energy and momentum balances in biological systems. Steady-state and transient conservation equations for mass, energy and momentum will be derived using basic mathmatical principles, physical laws, stoichimetry and thermodynamic properties. Required for students intending to major in bioengineering. Prereq- 101,102, MATH 211, BIOS 201, CHEM 211, CAAM 211, or 210. BIOE 400 1.00 BIOE 404 2.00 Investigation of important problems in biology and bioengineering related to the space program including analysis of the physiological and molecular mechanisms used by living organisms to sense and respond to mechanical stimuli. A multi-instructor, lecture-and-discussion course including professors from Rice University and Johnson Space Center. Crosslisted with BIOS 404

001 McIntire, Larry

BIOE 460 3.00 Study of enzyme kinetics, immobilized enzymes, cell cultivation, the stoichiometry of microbial growth and product formation, bioreactor design, agitation and aeration and downstream processing. Also offered as Ceng 460.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM PL 117 San, Ka-Yiu

ANTH 329 3.00 Cross-cultural approaches to art and the senses. Students my engage any medium. Emphasis to be placed on issues generated from performance in the arts rather than from academia. Contrasts art and academic knowledge to explore alternative epistemologies and aesthetics.

001 TTH 04:00PM 05:20PM SH 307 Taylor, Julie

BIOE 482 3.00 Nervous system control of biological systems can be represented utilizing techniques common to the field of linear, nonlinear or adaptive control theory. This course begins with a review of the basic aspects of control theory, followed by detailed discussion of the structure of several biological systems including the visual, cardiovascular and pulmonary systems. Specific examples of neural control are developed for each system utilizing modeling and simulation techniques. Parameter sensitivity analysis and parameter estimation techniques are likewise brought to bear on some of these models to achive good least-squares fits to experimental data. Also offered as Elec 482.

001 MW 01:00PM 02:20PM AL B209

BIOE 483 3.00 Review of basic sensors and measurement principles. Includes design problems using operational amplifier circuits (e.g. instrumentation and isolation amplifiers, comparators, timer circuits). Introduction to development of virtal instruments (VIs) using LabView TM. Discussion of micro-and macro-biopotential electrodes, cell cytometry, the measurement of blood pressure, blood flow, and heart sounds, temperature, and the principles of electrical safety (e.g., micro-and macro-shock hazards in the clinical environment). Includes discussion of pulmonary instrumentation and medical applications of ultrasound. Two lab exercises and a term project required. Prereq- Elec 481 or permission of instructors. Also offered as Elec 483/Mech 483.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM AL B209

001 Ghorbel, Fathi

BIOE 500 1.00 BIOE 544 3.00 This course will provide an overview of various types of interactions between lasers and biological tissues. Optically-based diagnostic procedures including low coherence tomography and photothermal techniques will be introduced. Mathematical models of light propagation, methods of optical properties measurements, optical trapping, and selected therapeutic applications of lasers will be addressed. Prereq- Math 211, Phys 101. Enrollment limited to 30.

001 TTH 04:00PM 05:20PM GRB 211W Anvari, Bahman

BIOE 572 3.00 This course will teach the fundamentals of physiology at the organism, tissue, and cellular levels. Emphasis will be on engineering aspects of physiology. BIOE 620 3.00 This course will focus on cell-cell interactions and the role of the extracellular matrix in the structure and function of normal and pathological tissues for the development of (1) strategies to regenerate metabolic organs and repair structural tissues, and (2) cell-based therapies to deliver proteins and other therapeutic drugs. Issues related to cell and tissued transplantation such as substrate properties, angiogenesis, growth stimulation, cell differentiation, and immunoprotection will be emphasized. Also offered as Ceng 620.

001 TTH 08:00AM 09:15AM GRB 211W Mikos, Antonios

BIOE 699 1.00 BIOS 106 1.00 Continuation BIOS 105 with material appropriate to second semester freshman.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:00PM BL 123 Oliver, Robert

BIOS 122 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III An introduction for non-science, non-engineering majors to specific concepts in modern biology from the molecular to organismal level. Topics may include recombinant DNA, genetic engineering, AIDS, and others topic of medical relevance.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM GRB 211W Stern, Michael

BIOS 202 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III The second in an integrated sequence of four courses (Bios 201, 202, 301, 302). Transmission genetics, molecular genetics, development, behavior, evolution, ecology, and diversity. Prereq- Bios 201 or consent of instructor.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM CL LEC Subtelny, Stephen

001 Rogers, Bill

ANTH 353 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Summary of the prehistory, ethnography, and ethnology of the Indian subcontinent. Special emphasis on Hinduism, Buddhism, and Indian philosophy.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM SH 309 Tyler, Stephen

ACCO 305 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Survey of basic accounting theory and practice with emphasis on the primary problems of asset valuation and income determination. In addition to preregistration, students must sign a reservation list in 250 Herring Hall. Enrollment for each section is 60. First year students (freshmen) will not be eligible for enrollment.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM GL 106 Daley, Michele

002 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM GL 106 Daley, Michele

BIOS 205 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III This course is designed to prepare its participants for more knowledgeable interaction with the natural world, and to encourage them to begin developing a "philosophy of nature." In it, we will consider readings in ecology, environmental ethics, and philosophy of science. We will also take field trips and explore the flora and fauna around the Rice campus. Enrollment is limited to 30.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM Mikkelson, Gregory

BIOS 207 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Introduction to concepts of Evolution, Genetics, and Molecular Genetics with an emphasis on history, cultural context, and political issues. Limited enrollment to 30.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM BL 123 Oliver, Robert

BIOS 211 2.00 Introduction to the scientific method, principles of experimental design, selected research strategies, record keeping, and technical communication as related to biological science. Taught in the first half of the semester. Everyone must attend the Monday lecture and one afternoon lab session. Registration requires completion of a form and selection of a lab day either in person in room 141, Anderson Biological Laboratory Building or at the web site http://www.ruf.rice.edu/~bioslabs/bios211/signups/211signup.html. Enrollment is limited. Prereq- current or prior enrollment in Bios 201 or equivalent.

001 M 03:00PM 03:50PM BL 131 Caprette, David

001 TWTHF 01:00PM 05:00PM BL 141 Caprette, David

BIOS 213 1.00 Experimental, laboratory, and field studies of natural history, evolution, and animal behavior. Computer simulations of population genetics. Course will begin after mid-semester break in the Fall semester and after mid-term recess in the Spring semester. May be taken following BIos 211 in the Fall or in the Spring semester. Enrollment is limited to 60. Everyone must attend Monday lecture and one afternoon lab section. Prereq- Bios 211.

001 M 03:00PM 03:50PM Thornhill, Alan

001 T 01:00PM 05:00PM Thornhill, Alan

002 M 03:00PM 03:50PM Thornhill, Alan

002 W 01:00PM 05:00PM Thornhill, Alan

003 M 03:00PM 03:50PM Thornhill, Alan

003 TH 01:00PM 05:00PM Thornhill, Alan

BIOS 302 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III The final in an integrated sequence of four courses (Bios 201, 202, 301, 302). Introduction to metabolism, membranes, electron transport, oxidative phosphorylation, and regulation. Prereq- Bios 301 or consent of instructor.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM CL LEC Palmer, Graham

001 Rudolph, Frederick

BIOS 309 2.00 A course based on laboratory research done outside the university which will use seminars, discussion and papers to develop communication skills in research. Permission of instructor to enroll. BIOS 310 1.00 Program of independent study for students with previous training in the biosciences. Includes a research paper. Students are expected to spend at least three hours per week in the laboratory for each semester hour of credit. If taken for 2 or more hours, counts as one required lab course but not as a Group A or B course. Prereq- Bios 201-202, 3 hours of biological sciences lab, and permission of supervising faculty member and department chair. May be repeated for credit.

001 Rudolph, Frederick

BIOS 311 1.00 Introduction to biochemical laboratory techniques with an emphasis on study of proteins. Course taught first half of semester. Enrollment limited to 24 per section. Prereq- Bios 211, prior or current enrollment in Bios 301 or permission of instructor.

001 T 01:00PM 07:00PM BL B5 Beason, Beth

002 W 01:00PM 07:00PM BL B5 Beason, Beth

BIOS 312 1.00 Introduction to microbiological and molecular biology techniques. Enrollment limited to 28 per section. Prereq- Bios 211 and 311 and current or prior enrollment in Bios 301 or permission of instructor. Taught first half of the semester for 3-1/2 weeks.

001 MF 01:00PM 06:00PM BL B5 Beason, Beth

BIOS 313 1.00 Introduction to DNA sequencing techniques. Enrollment limited to 28 per section. Prereq- BIOS 211 and 311 and current or prior enrollment in BIOS 301 or permission of instructor. Taught for 1/4 semester following midterm recess.

001 WF 01:00PM 06:00PM BL B5 Beason, Beth

ANTH 360 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Modernity can be usefully described as the transmutation of time and space. In this course we will focus on specific changes in the pro- duction of social space. How, for example, is global space produced-- legally, in international law, economically by multinational corporations, and culturally through satelite communications systems? While changes in the public spaces of urban/suburban America tell us something about the values of those who produce such space, they also tell us about the cultural and political consciousness/unconsciousness of those who use it. Theories from a variety of disciplines will be mobilized to help us understand these changes in social space.

001 M 02:00PM 05:00PM SH 460 Fuller, Mia

BIOS 314 1.00 Application of electron microscopy to research in cell biology. The course will meet the entire semester starting the second week. Contact the instructor for information on meeting days/times. Students will interview a faculty investigator and design and conduct an experiment involving preparation and examination of samples for the electron microscope. A written protocol will be submitted and the completed work presented in seminar form. Recommended for students interested in a research career. Limited enrollment. Prereq- consent of instructor (Bios 301, 311, and 341 recommended as prereq or coreq). BIOS 315 1.00 Prereq- Bios 211, and 301. An instrumentation-intensive short course in membrane electrophysiology and vertebrate nerve and muscle physiology. Research reports require interpretation of laboratory data in terms of concepts at the molecular level. Starts the second half of the semester. Limited enrollment. Prereq- Bios 301 or equivalent.

001 TTHWF 01:00PM 05:00PM Caprette, David

BIOS 317 1.00 Field experiments in behavior. Prereq- Bios 213 and 321. Work in teams to solve the mystery of breeding systems in wild mocking birds and grackles.

001 W 02:30PM 03:30PM Strassmann, Joan

BIOS 319 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Emphasizes deductive, scientific approach to problem solving and hypothesis formulation and testing in the context of the tropics. Course focuses on ecological field techniques, the taxonomy and natural history of tropical organisms, as well as conceptual and theoretical approaches to ecology, and evolution. Half semester evening lecture, 3 week field trip post-commencement. Prereq- Bios 201, 202, 213, and permission of instructor. BIOS 324 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III A study of coastal wetland systems including floodplains, freshwater brackish and saline marshes and consideration of estuaries and riverine interaction with coastal marine waters. Prereq- Bios 201,202,325,329,336, or permission of instructor.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM BL 131

001 Sass, Ronald

BIOS 325 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Study of ecological principles. Topics include: biodiversity, disease dynamics, global change, nutrient dynamics, and conservation. Prereq- BIOS 202 or permission of instructor.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM BL 123 Siemann, Evan

BIOS 336 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Analysis of the physiology, morphology, and evolution of plants in terms of adaptation to environment. Some outdoor investigation of campus flora is planned along with a required Saturday field trip to a local arboretum botanical garden.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM GRB 212W Heilman, Mark

BIOS 344 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Analysis of the transmission, function, and molecular structure of the genetic material. Prereq- Bios 201, 202, & 301 or consent of instructor.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM BL 131 Stewart, Charles

BIOS 352 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Selected aspects of physical chemistry as it relates to the biosciences, including thermodynamics, reaction rate theory, quantum mechanics, and atomic and molecular structure. Prereq- Chem 211, 212; Phys 125, 126 (or 101, 102), Bios 301 or permission of instructor.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM BL 131 Olson, John

001 Nikonowicz, Ed

BIOS 402 5.00 See Bios 401. Concurrent enrollment in Bios 412. ANTH 362 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Methods used in field work, laboratory analysis, and interpretation of archaeological data from a local site excavated by the class. Prereq- Anth 205.

001 T 02:30PM 05:30PM McIntosh, Susan

BIOS 404 2.00 Investigation of important problems in biology and bioengineering related to the space program including analysis of the physiological and molecular mechanisms used by living organisms to sense and respond to mechanical stimuli. A multi-instructor, lecture-and-discussion course including professors from Rice University and Johnson Space Center.

001 W 02:00PM 04:00PM SS 106 Gustin, Michael

001 McIntire, Larry

BIOS 412 1.00 See Bios 411. Coreq- enrollment in Bios 402. BIOS 421 3.00 Cellular and molecular mechanisms of nervous system function. Emphasis on membrane and synaptic biophysics, sensory and motor systems, neuronal plasticity, and development. Open to juniors and seniors. Prereq- Bios 201, 202, 301.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM BL 123 Glantz, Raymon

BIOS 424 3.00 Structure and functions of microorganisms with emphasis on their environmental, industrial and medical importance. Coreq- Bios 302 or consent of instructor. Prereq- Bios 201, 202, 301 or consent of instructor.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM GRB 211W Bennett, George

BIOS 530 2.00 The students will learn to set up, acquire, and process one-dimensional and basic two-dimensional NMR experiments. Spectral interpretation (resonance assignment and extraction of structural information) for nucleic acids and proteins using homonuclear and heteronuclear data will be performed. Molecular modeling using NMR derived structural information will also be included. This course is designed to provide an overview of the utility of NMR spectroscopy as it relates to the structure and dynamics of biologically macromolecules. Offered during first half of semester. Enrollment limited to 12, with priority to graduate students. Prereq- Bios 352 and 481 or permission of instructor.

001 MW 01:00PM 03:00PM BL 123 Nikonowicz, Ed

BIOS 532 2.00 Students will learn the principles behind fluorescence, circular dichroism, analytical ultracentrifugation, spectroscopy and rapid kinetics by carrying out experiments with genetically engineered proteins and state-of-the-art equipment. Data will be interpreted and manipulated using curve-fitting and graphics software. The course will provide basic and experimental training in protein chemistry and biophysics. Offered during second half of spring semester. Enrollment limited to 12 with priority to graduate students. Prereq- Bios 352 and 481 or permission of instructor. BIOS 542 3.00 BIOS 562 2.00 Review and discussion of the literature on current research in animal behavior. Prereq- Graduate status or permission of chair and instructor.

001 Strassmann, Joan

001 Queller, David

BIOS 564 2.00 Review and discussion of the literature on current research in conservation biology. Prereq- Graduate status or permission of chair and instructor.

001 Thornhill, Alan

BIOS 566 2.00 Review and discussion of the literature on current research in regional and global ecosystem dynamics. Prereq- Graduate status or permission of chair and instructor.

001 Sass, Ronald

001

ANTH 388 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II The human life cycle from conception to death. Focus is on the interaction between biological processes and culture.

001 T 02:30PM 05:30PM ML 251 Elfimov, Alexei

BIOS 568 2.00 Review and discussion of literature on current research in biological diversity. Limited enrollment to 12. 1. Review and discussion of literature on current research in biological 2. diversity. ---> Limited enrollment to 12.

001 Rogers, Bill

BIOS 582 1.00 See Bios 581.

001 T 05:00PM 06:00PM BL 123 Rudolph, Frederick

BIOS 586 1.00 Continuation of Bios 585.

001 M 03:30PM 05:30PM BL 123 Siemann, Evan

BIOS 588 3.00 Review of literature on current biosciences research. Prereq- open to seniors and graduate students. Enrollment is limited to 20.

001 T 02:30PM 04:00PM GRB 212W Gomer, Richard

001 TH 02:00PM 04:00PM GRB 212W Gomer, Richard

001 Beckingham, Kathleen

BIOS 590 2.00 Development of specific topic areas at the graduate level. Prereq- Graduate status or permission of chair and instructor. BIOS 591 3.00 Supervised instruction in teaching Ecology & Evolutionary Biology. Prereq- graduate status in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology or permission of Chair and instructor. BIOS 592 1.00 A discussion of selected research topics in computational biology. Prereq- Graduate status or permission of Chair and instructor.

001 F 04:00PM 06:00PM BL 131 Palmer, Graham

BIOS 593 1.00 Discussion of selected research topics in current plant biology literature. Prereq- Graduate status or permission of Chair and instructor.

001 W 12:00PM 01:30PM Braam, Janet

001 Bartel, Bonnie

001 Gibson, Sue

BIOS 612 3.00 Continuation of Bios 611. BIOS 622 1.00 ANTH 402 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Study of semantic categories and their formal expression in morphological, syntactic, and lexical units and patterns. Also offered as Ling 402.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM RH 239 Davis, Philip

BIOS 800 1.00 BROW 226 3.00

001 T 02:30PM 05:30PM BL 131 West, Dan

BROW 241 1.00 Enrollment limited to 30. CENG 402 3.00 Continuation of Ceng 401.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM DH 1070 Davis, Sam

CENG 404 4.00 Optimal design of chemical processes; industrial economic principles; special process design projects in small groups. CENG 411 3.00 Development and application of the first and second laws of thermodynamics.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM AL C124 Goveas, Jacqueline

002 MW 08:35AM 09:50AM DH 1075 Robert, Marc

CENG 412 3.00 Advanced treatment of chemical and phase equilibrium in multicomponent systems. Includes a detailed study of nonideal solutions.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM AL C124 Chapman, Walter

CENG 444 2.00 Continuation of Ceng 443. CENG 460 3.00 Enzyme kinetics; immobilized enzymes; cell cultivation; stoichiometry of microbial growth and product formation; bioreactor design, agitation and aeration; downstream processing. Also offered as Bioe 460.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM AL C124 San, Ka-Yiu

CENG 471 1.00 Students will experiment with a laboratory computer control system. Prereq- Ceng 470

001 F 02:00PM 03:00PM AL C124 Zygourakis, Kyriacos

ANTH 404 1.00 Directed reading and preparation of written papers on anthropological subjects not offered in the curriculum and advanced study of subjects on which courses are offered.

006 McIntosh, Susan

007 Milun, Kathryn

008 Taylor, Julie

009 Tyler, Stephen

CENG 500 1.00 Independent investigation of a specific topic or problem in modern chemical engineering research under the direction of a selected faculty member. Prereq- permission of the department. CENG 503 3.00 Examines sources, characterization, and effects of atmospheric pollutants O3, CO, HC, VOC, NOX, SOX, and particulates; regulatory issues and pollution standards; dispersion models and meteorology; and techniques, with emphasis on those employing catalysts, used in pollution control. Prereq- Math 212 and Chem 112 (or 102).

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:15PM AL C124 McKee, H

CENG 571 3.00 Study of the geology, chemistry, and physics of multicomponent, multiphase fluids in porous media. Includes hydrostatic and hydrodynamic properties of fluids in soils and rocks and the simulation of fundamental transport processes in one dimension. CENG 590 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Review of kinetics and reactor design equations; heterogeneous catalysis; catalyst preparation, characterization, testing; catalytic reaction mechanisms; diffusion and reaction in catalyst pellets; conservation equations; analysis of stirred tank, tubular, and non-ideal reactors; multiplicity and stability of steady states; a comprehensive laboratory experiment on catalysis. Prereq- Ceng 390, Ceng 402, Ceng 412, Math 212.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM AL B209 Hightower, Joe

001 Zygourakis, Kyriacos

CENG 594 3.00 Molecular organization and physical properties of polymeric materials; elastomeric, semicrystalline, and glassy polymers; processing and technology of polymeric systems. Also offered as Msci 594.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM PL 120 Armeniades, Constantine

CENG 600 1.00 Independent investigation of a topic or problem in modern chemical engineering research under the direction of a selected faculty member. Prereq- permission of department. CENG 602 3.00 Topics in hydrodynamics including areas such as waves on liquid surfaces, conventive diffusion in liquids, motion of drops and bubbles, and electrophoresis.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM AL C124 Miller, Clarence

CENG 620 3.00 This course will focus on cell-cell interactions and the role of the extracellular matrix in the structure and function of normal and pathological tissues for the development of (1) strategies to regenerate mebtabolic organs and repair structural tissues, and (2) cell-based therapies to deliver proteins and other therapeutic drugs. Issues related to cell and tissue transplantation such as substrate properties, angiogenesis, growth stimulation, cell differentiation, and immunoprotection will be emphasized. Also offered as Bioe 620.

001 TTH 08:00AM 09:15AM GRB 211W Mikos, Antonios

CENG 662 1.00 CENG 700 1.00 ANTH 408 3.00 Continuation of Anth 407. Also offered as Ling 408. CENG 720 1.00 Molecular simulation techniques and statistical mechanics based theory will be developed. Topics include simple fluids, molecular fluids, interfaces, ordered systems, and the current literature. A prior course in statistical mechanics is suggested but not required. CENG 800 1.00 CHEM 122 4.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III *** HOUR EXAMS 8 AM TTH *** See Chem 121. Either 122 or 152 may be taken as prerequisite for advanced study in chemistry, but only one of these two may be taken for credit. Prereq- Chem 121 or 151.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM CL LEC McHale, Mary

001 MWF 02:30PM 05:00PM McHale, Mary

001 TTH 12:30PM 03:00PM McHale, Mary

001 TTH 03:30PM 06:00PM McHale, Mary

001 Glass, Graham

CHEM 152 4.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III See Chem 151. Either 122 or 152 may be taken as prerequisite for advanced study in chemistry, but only one of these two may be taken for credit. Prereq- Chem 151 or permission of instructor.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM Whitmire, Kenton

001 MWF 02:30PM 05:00PM Whitmire, Kenton

001 TTH 12:30PM 03:00PM Whitmire, Kenton

001 TTH 03:30PM 06:00PM Whitmire, Kenton

001 McHale, Mary

001 Kulinowski, Kristen

CHEM 212 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III See Chem 211. Prereq- Chem 211.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM CL LEC

CHEM 214 1.00 See Chem 213 Prereq- Chem 213.

001 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM Parry, Ronald

001 MWF 03:00PM 06:00PM Parry, Ronald

001 TTH 01:00PM 01:50PM Parry, Ronald

001 TTH 02:00PM 05:00PM Parry, Ronald

001 Billups, W.

CHEM 312 3.00 A continuation of Chem 311, including the principles of thermodynamics, statistical thermodynamics, kinetic theory of gases, chemical kinetics and reaction dynamics, and the structures of liquids, solids, and macromolecules. Prereq- Math 211, 212; Phys 101, 102 or 111, 112; Chem 121, 122 or 151, 152.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM BH 180 Kinsey, James

CHEM 360 3.00 Survey of the periodic table; atomic and molecular structure; bonding in convolent, ionic, and electron devicient systems; thermochemical principles and experimental techniques for analysis, structure determination, and synthesis. Recommended for students in the sophomore year. Prereq- Chem 211, 213; Coreq- 212, 214.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM BH 180 Margrave, John

001 Wilson, Lon

CHEM 373 1.00 001 TBA TBA Weisman, B. *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Wilson, Lon

CHEM 374 1.00 ANTH 412 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Overview of classical thoeries. Intensive discussion of contemporary thoeries and applications in a wide variety of disciplines. Also offered as Ling 410.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM SH 460 Tyler, Stephen

CHEM 383 1.00 Principles and application of modern instrumental methods to inorganic and physical chemistry. Offered in the first half of the semester. Prereq- CHEM 351. CHEM 384 1.00 Principles and application of modern instrumental methods to inorganic and physical chemistry. Offered in the second half of the semester Prereq- CHEM 351. CHEM 399 1.00 The student works on a laboratory research project to develop a new advanced laboratory course under the supervision of a chemistry faculty member. Enrollment by approval of the department chair only. Prereq- Chem 351 and 352. Enrollment is limited. CHEM 411 3.00 Elucidation of organic structures by physical techniques. Interpretation of infrared, ultraviolet, nuclear magnetic resonance, and mass spectra. Prereq- Chem 401.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM PL 119 Engel, Paul

CHEM 435 1.00 Methods of chemical computation will be examined with projects explore the application of those techniques in solving questions in chemical sturcture, bonding and reactivity. Limited enrollment to 10. 1. Methods of chemical computation will be examined with projects explore 2. the application of those techniques in solving questions in chemical 3. sturcture, bonding and reactivity. ---> Limited enrollment to 10. CHEM 491 1.00 Open only to chemistry majors. Written report required. CHEM 520 3.00 A review of the principles of classical thermodynamics and an introduction to the theories and methods of statistical thermodynamics with applications to problems in chemistry. Prereq- Chem 311, 312, or equivalent.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM PL 119 Hutchinson, John

CHEM 531 3.00 A development of the elements and techniques of quantum mechanics with applications to atomic and molecular systems. Prereq- Chem 430 or 530.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM PL 119 Scuseria, Gustavo

CHEM 543 2.00 No Prereq. CHEM 544 3.00 See Chem 541. ANTH 423 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Explore and analyze specific myths and rituals which provide legitimation for community ceremonies and which serve as basis for the negotiation of power and ideology for members within that community. Readings from classic theorists: Gennap & Turner; and contemporary theorists: Werbner, Heusch, Comaroff and Ray. Also offered as Reli 423.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM RH 111 Bongmba, Elias

CHEM 562 3.00 Continues in the same vein as Chem 561 but with emphasis on very recent advances in stereoselective synthesis. CHEM 566 3.00 An introduction to Surface Physics covering thermodynamics, chemical analysis, electronic structure, crystal structure, phase transitions, surface magnetism, elementary excitations, and optical properties. Includes a discussion of modern surface spectroscopies including photo-electron and scanning tunneling microscopy/spectroscopy. Also offered as Phys 566. CHEM 575 3.00 A surey course of research techniques used in Modern Inorganic Chemistry. Topics covered will include X-ray diffraction, calorimetry, matrix isolation, mass spectrometry, magnetism, electrochemistry, and various spectroscopies (IR, Raman, UV-Vis, nmr, epr, XPS, EXAFS, and Mossbauer). Open to undergraduates by special permission only.

001 Barron, Andrew

CHEM 600 1.00 001 T 03:00PM-03:50PM TBA Whitmire, Kenton *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Wilson, Lon

001 Barron, Andrew

CHEM 601 1.00 Selected topics in current research and literature. For graduate students; undergraduate students must obtain consent of instructor.

001 Glass, Graham

CHEM 606 1.00 Students learn to plan effective technical seminars with applications to chemical conferences such as the National and Regional Meetings of the American Chemical Society, as well as job interview presentations. Open to undergraduates by special permission only. Enrollment is limited to 8.

001 Matsuda, S.

CHEM 700 1.00 Open to graduate students in chemistry and only in exceptional circumstances to undergraduates. CHEM 800 3.00 CHIN 102 5.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Continuation of Chin 101. Students will learn to write an additional 100 characters. Prereq- CHIN 101 or permission of instuctor.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM ML 251 McArthur, Marshall

002 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM RH 111 McArthur, Marshall

CHIN 202 5.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Continuation of Chin 201. Students will learn an additional 100 Chinese characters totaling 400 characters. Prereq- CHIN 201 or permission of instructor.

001 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM RH 108 McArthur, Marshall

ANTH 458 3.00 Introduction to the analysis of human skeletal material from archaeological sites.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM McIntosh, Susan

CHIN 204 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Continuation of Chin 203. Emphasis on reading and writing. Prereq- CHIN 203 or ability to write 200 Chinese characters.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM HB 22 Lai, Chiu-Mi

CHIN 302 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Continuation of Chinese 301. By the end of 302, students should be able to study Chinese on an independent basis, as more native language materials will be used in this course. Students will have reading knowledge of approximately 800 Chinese characters.

001 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM HB 22 Lai, Chiu-Mi

CHIN 312 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Continuation of Chin 311. Emphasis on reading and writing. Prereq- CHIN 311 or ability to write 600 Chinese characters. CHIN 412 3.00 Continuation of Chin 411. Emphasis on reading native Chinese language materials and writing speeches. Prereq- CHIN 412 or ability to write 1000 Chinese characters.

001 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM RH 240 Chen, Lilly

CIVI 201 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III An overview of how civil engineering projects (bridges,skyscrapers,highways, transit systems etc.) are conceived, financed, designed, and built. Will include case studies, lectures, labs, and field trips. No previous engineering or mathematics background required. Designed for engineering freshman and interested non-majors.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM RL 201 Durrani, Ahmad

CIVI 300 3.00 Analysis of stress and deformation of solids with applications to beams, circular shafts and columns. Study of engineering properties of materials and failure theories. Prereq- Civi 211 or Mech 211.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM RL 201 Nagarajaiah, Satish

CIVI 302 1.00 Instruction in standard tension, compression, and torsion tests of ferrous and nonferrous metals. Includes experimental techniques and the behavior of structural elements. Limited enrollment. Preference given to civil engineering majors. Required for B.S.C.E.

001 T 02:30PM 05:30PM RL 111 Nagarajaiah, Satish

CIVI 304 3.00 Analysis of statically determinate structures, including trusses, beams, and frames; stability and determinacy; influence lines for moving loads. Calculation of deflections. Introduction to analysis of indeterminate structures. Prereq Civi 211 and concurrent registration in Civi 300.

001 MWF 08:00AM 08:50AM RL 231 Younan, Adel

CIVI 306 3.00 Design of steel members, connections, and assemblies. Behavior of steel members as related to design. Prereq- Civi 304.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM RL 231 Terk, Michael

CIVI 321 3.00 An examination of the Engineer at work in society through a case study investigation of the processes by which tasks are accomplished and the roles and corresponding responsibilities assumed by Engineers in assuring the effectiveness of their efforts. Prereq- Engi 302/Civi 320 Also offered as Engi 321

001 T 01:00PM 02:15PM RL 231 Moore, Pat

ANTH 471 4.00 Examination of cultural productions as vehicles for communication across national, cultural, and other boundaries, using contemporary theories of culture and media. Includes the creation of meaning and cultural capital, the representation of minority and alternative views, and the construction of individual and group identities. Enrollment is limited to 15. Also offered as Hart 471.

001 T 01:00PM 05:00PM MECN 100 Naficy, Hamid

ACCO 409 3.00 Using a case and readings format, the course deals with controversial issues in financial accounting and the analysis and interpretation of companies' financial statements. Prereq - Acco 305.

001 MW 07:00PM 08:15PM HE 115 Ramnath, Sundaresh

CIVI 322 3.00 Introduction to the evaluation of alternative investment opportunities with emphasis on engineering projects and capital infrastructure. Time value of money concepts are developed in the context of detailed project evaluation and presentations. In addition, concepts and applications of risk analysis and investment under uncertainty are developed. Requires oral and written presentations by students. Also offered as Engi 303.

001 M 05:45PM 09:45PM RL 201 Segner, E

CIVI 403 3.00 Material properties, flexural strength of rectangular and T-sections; strength design of beams, one-way slabs and footings; shear strength; deflections; and column design. Use of handbooks and computer programs for design. Prereq- Civi 304.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM RL 201 Durrani, Ahmad

CIVI 404 1.00 Tests of materials and reinforced concrete members. Prereq- Civi 403 (concurrent).

001 W 02:00PM 05:00PM RL 202 Durrani, Ahmad

CIVI 451 3.00 Operational characteristics of transport modes, elements of transportation planning, and design of stationary elements.

001 MW 01:00PM 02:15PM RL 201 Sedlak, John

CIVI 464 3.00 Fundamentals of the hydrologic cycle, hydrography techniques, flood routing, and open channel flow; local watershed application and laboratory. Also offered as Envi 412.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM ML 251 Bedient, Philip

001 TH 02:30PM 04:30PM ML 251 Bedient, Philip

CIVI 465 0.00 Use of hydrologic models for design and analysis of water resource systems. Cross-listed with Envi 512

001 TH 02:30PM 04:30PM Bedient, Philip

CIVI 480 3.00 This course is intended to synthesize and apply engineering knowledge to the design of a real-life project. Projects may include laboratory or design efforts and are to be carried out as teams of three or more students. Entire semester is devoted to the project and preparation of the final report. Prereq- Senior standing. CIVI 499 1.00 Study of selected topics including individual investigations, special lectures, and seminars. Offered upon mutual agreement of faculty and student. CIVI 500 3.00 General analysis of stress and infinitesimal strain, linear elastic and thermo-elastic stress-strain relations. Formulation and solution of boundary value problems, including torsion and flexure of cylinders, plane problems, flexure of plates, and selected three-dimensional problems. Approximate solutions by energy methods and the finite element method. Intended for graduate students, others by permission of instructor.

001 MW 08:30AM 09:50AM Nordgren, Ronald

CIVI 519 3.00 Introduction to theories of shells with applications to practical problems.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM RL 201 Nordgren, Ronald

ANTH 491 3.00 See Anth 490.

002 Faubion, James

003 Georges, Eugenia

004 Lee, Benjamin

005 McIntosh, Roderick

006 McIntosh, Susan

007 Milun, Kathryn

008 Taylor, Julie

009 Tyler, Stephen

CIVI 540 3.00 Practical considerations from the conceptual stage to the final analysis; including design parameters and serviceability limitations. Prereq- Civi 305, 306, 403.

001 TTH 08:00AM 09:15AM RL 202 Banavalkar, P.

CIVI 550 3.00 Introduction to fundamental issues in computer-aided engineering (CAE); control of the complexity of developing large-scale CAE software; decompositions and abstraction strategies used to produce modular programs; data structures and associated algorithms used to build CAE systems; engineering information management and computer graphics. Prereq- Caam 210 or 211; or Comp 210.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM RL 202 Terk, Michael

CIVI 555 1.00 Introduction tothe Internet and the Internet's impact on engineering activities. Covers issues involved in creating World Wid Web sites that support engineering activities. Topics include: overview of basic WWW technology, use of WWW to support engineering activities, analysis of the existing engineering WWW sites, engineering technology, and future impact on engineering practice.

001 TH 02:30PM 03:30PM RL 201 Terk, Michael

CIVI 570 3.00 Soil exploaration, bearing capacity and settlements of foundations, soil improvement, geotechnical analysis and design of spread and special footings, beam foundations, mats, soil-structure interactions, floating foundations, piles, pile groups, pier and caissons, earth pressures, earth and concrete walls, cantilever and anchored sheet-pile walls, braced and tie-back excavations.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:45AM RL 231 Dakoulas, Panos

CIVI 571 3.00 Introduction to vibrations and wave propagation in elastic media. Behavior of soil subjected to dynamic and cyclic loading, including field and laboratory testing. Engineering applications, focusing on modification of ground shaking caused by the soil, liquefaction of sands, seismic behavior of dams, machine foundations, etc.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM RL 231 Dakoulas, Panos

CIVI 610 3.00 Elements of linear systems and control theory, transform methods, state space methods, feedback control, and Lyapunov's method. Analytical modeling of structures, control algorithms, and response to dynamic loading. Base isolation, passive energy dissipation, smart materials and devices, active, hybrid and semi-active structural control applications monitoring, and case studies. Prereq- CIVI 521 or MECH 502, CIVI 527

001 MW 02:00PM 03:15PM RL 231 Nagarajaiah, Satish

CIVI 699 1.00 Study of selected topics including individual investigations under the direction of a member of the civil engineering faculty. Offered upon mutual agreement of faculty and student. CIVI 800 1.00 CLAS 207 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Literature and Society: the Development of Drama and Historiogaphy in Classical Athens. Will present an introduction to drama and historiography of classical Greece. Many of the plays of the great tragedians Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides and by the comic genius Artistophanes are put on stage until today, and have a deep influence our modern culture. Herodotus and Thucydides present two different models of writing history that are still valid. Readings will consist mainly of primary sources. Two lectures and one discussion per week. Also listed as HUMA 109 and HIST 207.

001 TTH 10:40AM 12:05PM Brockmann, Christian

CLAS 351 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I A comparison of ancient and medieval topics. All works read in English translation. Also offered as HUM 351.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM FL 517 Mackie, Hilary

ANTH 508 3.00 See Anth 308.

001 W 02:00PM 05:00PM SH 460 Taylor, Julie

CSCI 390 3.00 Supervised research on topics relevant to the cognitive sciences. Prereq- Permission of instructor. Limited to majors in Cognitive Sciences. CSCI 410 3.00 A survey of computational approaches to modeling cognitive processes. The emphasis will be on recent connectionist models, but other approaches will be covered as well. The course will involve evaluation of existing models and hands on experience in modeling. Prereq- Comp 210. CSCI 481 3.00 Independent directed research toward preparation of an undergraduate honors project or thesis. Prereq- Approval of the Cognitive Sciences Steering Committee. CSCI 482 3.00 Independent directed research toward preparation of an undergraduate honors project or thesis. Prereq- Approval of Cognitive Sciences Steering Committee. CAAM 211 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Introduction to engineering and scientific computation: Engineering workstations, programming software systems, and numerical methods. Laboratory to illustrate the application of computational and visualization methods to problem analysis. Matlab serves as the primary computational and display tool with supplementary programs written in FORTRAN. Only one of the two courses Caam 210, 211 may be taken for credit. Prereq- Math 101.

001 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM BL 131 Zhang, Yin

CAAM 322 3.00 Continuation of Caam 321. Linear maps and matrices, matrix norms, convergence of sequences, continuity and differentiability of functions on Rn, the derivative as a linear map, normed linear spaces, completeness, the contraction mapping principle, inverse and implicit function theorems, fundamental theorems on ODEs, compactness, multivariate integration. Prereq- Caam 321.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM DH 1064 Heinkenschloss, Matthias

CAAM 335 3.00 Equilibria and the solution of linear and linear least squares problems. Dynamical systems and the eigenvalue problem with the Jordan form and Laplace transform via complex integration. Prereq- Math 211 and 212 and Caam 210 or 211.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM DH 1042 Cox, Steven

CAAM 336 3.00 Green's functions, exponential and series solutions, and numerical methods for initial and boundary value problems of mathematical physics. Dynamics of mass-spring systems and circuits, equilibria of solids, fluids and electromagnetic fields, heat flow and wave motion. Emphasis on scientific and engineering motivation and consequences and on modern computational methods. Prereq- Math 212 and Caam 210 or 211.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM PL AMP Symes, William

CAAM 353 3.00 An introductory course in numerical analysis with computer applications. Prereq- Math 211.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM DH 1064 Borcea, Liliana

CAAM 378 3.00 An alternative to Caam 376 for students with a year of calculus. Some knowledge of linear algebra and of probability is desirable.

001 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM DH 1042 Dean, Nathaniel

ANTH 515 3.00 See Anth 315.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM SH 305 Fuller, Mia

CAAM 420 3.00 Basic principles of computational science, including vector and parallel computer architectures, parallel numerical algorithms, scientific visualization, analysis and enhancement of performance, and use of programming tools and environments. Programming assignments will involve hands-on experience with supercomputers and parallel computers. Prereq- Comp 210 and Caam 353.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM DH 1042 Moore, Douglas

CAAM 446 4.00 We will study and investigate properties of solutions to boundary value in finite elastostatics. We begin with some exact solutions for homogeneous isotropic materials. Later we will study exact solutions for inhomgeneous material. The second part of the course will investigate crystalline materials described by implicit Partial Differential Equations. We will look at selection principles, stability of solutions and approximability of composite materials . Prereq- CAAM 336.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM FL 412 Kloucek, Petr

001 Carroll, Michael

CAAM 452 4.00 Finite difference, variational, and collocation methods for approximating numerically the solutions of ordinary and partial differential equations. Computer implementation to verify convergence to the solution. Prereq- Caam 335 and 336 or permission of instructor.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM PL 117 Kloucek, Petr

CAAM 454 3.00 An introduction to the formulation of optimization problems, with practical applications. Topics include appropriate algorithms for systems of nonlinear equations, parameter identification for differential equations, basic reduction methods, and examples from computational engineering and science. A complement to CAAM 460. Prerequisites: Proficiency in Fortran or C, and understanding of numerical linear algebra and calculus.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM DH 1075 Heinkenschloss, Matthias

CAAM 475 3.00 Modeling and solving optimization problems with discrete components, graphs and networks; network flow problems; minimum spanning trees; basic polyhedral theory; the knapsack problem; the plant location problem; the set packing problem; computational complexity; branch and bound; cutting planes; Lagrangian relaxation and Bender's decomposition. Prereq- Caam 471. Also offered as Econ 475.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM DH 1042 Cook, William

CAAM 491 3.00 CAAM 502 1.00 Continuation of Caam 501.

001 W 12:00PM 12:50PM DH 1042 Fagan, Michael

CAAM 541 3.00 Topics in linear and nonlinear functional analysis. For example semigroups, approximation theory, and wavelets. Prereq- CAAM 540

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:15PM DH 1046 Cox, Steven

CAAM 551 3.00 Iterative and/or direct methods for large scale problems.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM DH 1075 Sorensen, Danny

CAAM 564 3.00 Optimal control theory and calculus of variations. Minimization of functionals depending on variable subject to differential constraints, nondifferential constraints, initial constraints, and final constraints. Analytical and computational methods. Engineering applications. Also offered as Mech 564.

001 TTH 04:00PM 05:20PM RL 231 Miele, Angelo

ANTH 553 3.00 See Anth 353.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM SH 309 Tyler, Stephen

CAAM 570 3.00 This course provides an overview of the main research topics in Graph Theory. Each student will report regularly on some selected area, progress reports will be supplemented by lectures given by the instructor, and each student will complete an extensive survey of their area. Prereq- CAAM 470

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM AL B109 Dean, Nathaniel

CAAM 582 3.00 Continuation of Caam 581.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM DH 1046 Olofsson, Peter

CAAM 591 1.00 CAAM 592 3.00

001 MW 01:30PM 02:45PM DH 1075 Borcea, Liliana

CAAM 652 3.00 Content varies from year to year. CAAM 800 0.00 COMP 100 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Introduction to computer organization, operating systems, programming languages, artificial intelligence, and programming. Not intended for science-engineering students. May not be taken for credit after any other programming course.

001 T 07:00PM 10:00PM DH 1064 Sachs, Eric

COMP 200 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III A broad introduction to the major topics of computer science, including algorithms, mathematical models of computation, machine organization and design, programming languages, communication, and artificial intelligence.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM DH 1075 Barland, Ian

COMP 210 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Introduction to the principles of computer programming. Functional programming, data abstraction, procedural abstraction, reduction rules, use of control and state, object-oriented programming, program optimization, algorithm efficiency. Students will learn the practical skills to write and modify programs. Laboratory assignments use Scheme and C. A student may not receive credit for Comp 211 after taking Comp 210. Limited enrollment.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM DH 1070 Greiner, John

001 T 01:00PM 02:20PM Greiner, John

001 Cooper, Keith

COMP 212 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Programming methodology, problem solving, recursion, data structures, introduction to analysis of algorithms, sorting techniques. NOTE: Only ONE of Comp 211 or 212 may be counted for distribution. Prereq- Comp 210 or permission of instructor.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM DH 1064 Cox, Alan

ANTH 560 3.00 See Anth 360.

001 M 02:00PM 05:00PM SH 460 Fuller, Mia

COMP 260 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Basic functional programming in mathematica, use of packages to solve science and engineering problems, visualization methods for solutions to these problems. Prereq- Programming Experience.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM SH 562 Loftin, R.

COMP 280 3.00 Mathematical induction, recursive definitions and recurrence equations, finite state machines, computability, logic. Prereq- Math 102, Comp 210.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM PL AMP Fisler, Kathryn

COMP 290 1.00 Theoretical and experimental investigations under staff direction. Prereq- permission of department. COMP 312 4.00 Introduction to methods and tools of programs by teams; pattern-based design: modules; safe programming. Prereq- Comp 210, 212, 311

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM PL 117 Cartwright, Robert

COMP 320 4.00 Microprocessor architecture, including the memory hierarchy, pipelining, I/O devices, and interrupts and concurrency. Computer representation of and operations on basic data such as instructions, integers, floating point numbers, and pointers. Low-level programming in C and assembly language. Basic system software. Performance issues. Also offered as Elec 320.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM DH 1064 Varman, Peter

COMP 390 1.00 See Comp 290. COMP 409 3.00 Set theoretical concepts. Propositional and first-order logic. Soundness and completeness, incompleteness, undecidability. Functional programming as an extension of first-order logic. Logical issues in computer science.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM DH 1042 Vardi, Moshe

COMP 411 4.00 The design, definition and abstract implementation of programming languages including methods for precisely specifying syntax and semantics. Prereq- Comp 210, 280, 320.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM PL 120 Felleisen, Matthias

COMP 421 4.00 Introduction to the design, construction, and analysis of concurrent programs with an emphasis on operating systems, including filing systems, schedulers, and memory allocators. Specific attention is devoted to process synchronization and communication within concurrent programs. Prereq- Comp 212, Comp 320. Also offered as Elec 421.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM DH 1070 Druschel, P.

COMP 422 4.00 Need for parallel computing; Models of parallel computations; Basic algorithms on PRAM machines; Architectures of parallel computing; Mapping and scheduling in parallel computers; Program design for parallel computations. The course includes an extensive programming component. Prereq- Comp 212, 320.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM PL 120 Zwaenepoel, Willy

ANTH 562 3.00 See Anth 362.

001 T 02:30PM 05:30PM McIntosh, Susan

COMP 430 4.00 Survey of database system design and implementation. Physical data organization. Relational databases. Object-oriented databases. Query languages. Query optimization. Transaction processing. Concurrency control. Recovery. Prereq- Comp 212.

001 MW 02:00PM 03:15PM DH 1046 Brock, Oliver

COMP 440 4.00 Techniques for simulating intelligent behavior by machine, problem solving, game playing, pattern perceiving, theorem proving, semantic information processing, and automatic programming. Prereq- Comp 210. Also offered as Elec 440.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM DH 1070 Subramanian, Devika

COMP 450 4.00 An introduction to computing object motion in application domains such as robotics, manufacturing, animation, and pharmaceutical drug design. Topics covered include motion planning in known and partially known environments, uncertainty, manipulation, and assembly planning.

001 MW 03:00PM 04:15PM DH 1042 Kavraki, Lydia

COMP 460 4.00 Advanced topics in computer graphics and geometric modeling, including B-spline curves and surfaces, solid modeling, radiosity, morphing, animation, simulation, subdivision, fractals, wavelets and other selected topics as time permits. Prereq- COMP 360

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM DH 1046 Goldman, Ronald

COMP 481 3.00 Finite automata, regular expressions, regular languages, pushdown automata, context-free languages, Turing machines, recursive languages, computability, and solvability. Prereq- Comp 314.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM DH 1070 Greiner, John

COMP 490 1.00 Theoretical and experimental investigations under staff direction. Prereq- permission of department. COMP 491 3.00 A combination of in-service teaching and a seminar. Prereq- permission of department. COMP 492 3.00 COMP 515 3.00 Advanced compilation techniques for vector and parallel computer systems, including the analysis of program dependence, program transformations to enhance parallelism, compiler management of the memory hierarchy, interprocedural data flow analysis, and parallel debugging.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM DH 1042 Kennedy, Kenneth

COMP 522 4.00 Introduction to problems that may arise in real-time applications of digital computers; architecture of real-time systems; methods for real-time software design and implementation. Prereq- COMP 421 or instructor's permission.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM DH 1042 Cheng, Albert

ANTH 571 4.00 See Anth 471.

001 T 01:00PM 05:00PM Naficy, Hamid

COMP 527 4.00 This class will focus on computer security in real systems. We will cover theory and practice for the design of secure systems (formal modelling, hardware and compilier-enforced safety, software engineering processes, tamper-resistant and tamper-reactive hardware, firewalls, cryptography, and more). Prereq- Comp 421

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM DH 1064 Wallach, Dan

COMP 583 3.00 Models of parallel computation. Design and analysis of parallel algorithms. VLSI complexity. Area-time tradeoffs. Area efficient VLSI networks. Prereq- Comp 314. Also offered as Elec 519.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM AL A126 Varman, Peter

COMP 590 1.00 Advanced theoretical and experimental investigations under staff direction. COMP 600 1.00 A discussion of selected topics in computer science. COMP 610 1.00 A discussion of programming language semantics in computer science. COMP 612 3.00 Topics in construction of programming language translators. Prereq- Comp 412. COMP 615 2.00 This course will explore topics in parallel programming environments and compilers for parallel computers. COMP 620 1.00 Content varies at discretion of instructor. Prereq- Comp 520. COMP 625 3.00 Subjects covering virtual memory and security structures, pipelines and vector processing, instruction set definitions, multi-threading, will be discussed. Both contemporary and "ancient systems" will be analyzed. Prereq- Comp/Elec 525 or permission of instructor.

001 M 02:00PM 05:00PM Wallach, Steven

COMP 690 1.00 ANTH 588 3.00 See Anth 388.

001 T 02:30PM 05:30PM ML 251 Elfimov, Alexei

COMP 800 1.00 ECON 211 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Nature of economics; the price system; household decisions; cost and supply; marginal productivity and capital theory; industrial organization and control; economic efficiency, externalities, and public goods. Enrollment is limited to 45. A FOUNDATION COURSE.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:15PM BB 116 Soligo, Ronald

002 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM SH 305 Jayasuriya, Ruwan

003 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM SH 303 Linares-Garcia, Carlos

004 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM BB 102 Trigg, Hugh

ECON 212 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Measurement and determination of national income; money, banking, and fiscal policy; business cycles, unemployment, and inflation; international trade and balance of payments; other contemporary economic problems. Enrollment limited to 45. Prereq- Econ 211. A FOUNDATION COURSE.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM BB 102 Brown, Bryan

002 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM SH 305 Peirce, David

003 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM PL 212 Medlock, Kenneth

004 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM SH 307 Getachew, Lullit

005 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM BB 102 Peirce, David

ECON 355 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Demand and supply of money and other financial assets. American and international institutional trends and reforms. Prereq- Econ 211 and 212. Enrollment limited to 45.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM SH 303 Smith, Gordon

ECON 370 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Intermediate level analysis of markets, firms, households, income distribution, and general equilibrium. Prereq- Econ 211.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM SH 309 Hasker, Kevin

ECON 375 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Intermediate level analysis of relationships between the levels of income, employment, interest, investment, consumption, and government spending. Prereq- Econ 211, 212.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM SH 307 Barut, Yasar

ECON 382 3.00 Basis concepts and techniques of probability and statistics. Applications to economics, marketing, and finance. Prereq- Econ 211 and Math 102. Also offered as STAT 310. ECON 403 3.00 Independent research project for seniors on an approved topic of their own choosing. Prereq- permission of instructor. ECON 404 3.00 See Econ 403. ECON 415 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Study of labor markets and wage determination. Special emphasis on "investment in human capital" through education, training, and health services. Prereq- Econ 211. Enrollment limited to 45.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM BB 116 Brown, James

ANTH 600 3.00 001 TBA TBA Marcus, George *CURRENT ENR: 0

004 Lee, Benjamin

005 McIntosh, Roderick

006 McIntosh, Susan

007 Milun, Kathryn

008 Taylor, Julie

009 Tyler, Stephen

ECON 416 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Overview of U.S. economic history from the colonial period to World War II. Prereq- Econ 211 and Econ 370 or 372.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM BB 116 Hasker, Kevin

ECON 421 3.00 Analysis of foreign exchange and international capital markets. Linkages between exchange rates, interest rates, and prices. Overview of historical and institutional developments, and current policy issues. Prereq- Econ 370, 375, Stat 280 or Econ 382. Enrollment limited to 25.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM BB 116 Merz, Monika

ECON 437 3.00 The course addresses the economics of information, common property resources and public goods. The course will address such topics as software piracy, the greenhouse effect, congestion, testing, affirmative action and insurance. Prereq- Econ 370 or 372. Enrollment is limited to 45.

001 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM BB 116 Brito, Dagobert

ECON 439 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II The role of economics in understanding the legal system. Applications to financial markets, insurance, discrimination and constitutional issues. Prereq- Econ 211 and 370 or permission of the instructor; Econ 438. Enrollment limited to 45.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM BB 116 Brito, Dagobert

ECON 440 3.00 Decision making under uncertainty with applications to the choice of financial assets, the operation of insurance markets, research in markets with imperfect information and the microeconomic foundations of macroeconomics. Prereq- Econ 211, 212, and 372; Math 101, 102 and some familiarity with probability theory as gained in Econ 382, Stat 310 or stat 381. Enrollment limited to 25.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM BB 114 Hartley, Peter

ECON 445 3.00 Application of economics to decision making within the firm; organization theory, cost, pricing, and problems of control. Econ 212 desirable. Prereq- Econ 211. Enrollment limited to 45.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM BB 116 Sickles, Robin

ECON 448 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Financial analysis, planning, and control in modern corporations; includes valuation, cost and allocation of capital, capital markets. Prereq- Econ 211 and Acco 305.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM SH 309 Chang, Yoosoon

ECON 452 3.00 An analysis of the positive and normative contribution to economics and finance of studying religious law in light of recent economic theory and empirical findings. Prereq- Econ 370 and 375. Enrollment limited to 20.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:15PM BB 114 El-Gamal, Mahmoud

ECON 472 3.00 Solution concepts for different games: strategic form game, coalition form game and extensive form game. Elementary application to economics and political science. Enrollment limited to 45.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM BB 116 Chae, Suchan

ECON 475 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Modeling and solving optimization problems with discrete components, graphs and networks; network flow problems; minimum spanning trees; basic polyhedral theory; the knapsack problem; the plant location problem; the set packing problem; computational complexity, branch and bound; cutting planes; Lagrangian relaxation and Bender's decomposition. Prereq- Caam 471. Also offered as Caam 475.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM DH 1042 Cook, William

ANTH 608 3.00 See Anth 408. ACCO 498 3.00 See Acco 497. ECON 482 3.00 An examination of various theories of distributive justice, analyzed from the perspective of microeconomic theory. Topics covered include social contract doctrines, aggregation of preferences and voting, theories of cooperative behavior and coordination failure, division of surpluses, measurement of inequality, and alternative approaches to both end-state and precedural justice. Prereq- ECON 211, 370 or permission from instructor.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:15PM SH 307 Moulin, Herve

ECON 505 5.00 More detailed discussion of selective Macroeconomic and Monetary topics.

001 TTH 02:10PM 03:25PM BB 271 Bryant, John

ECON 506 5.00 Selected topics of current interest. The purpose of the course is to introduce students to active research issues and methods to the neoclassical school.

001 MW 09:00AM 10:15AM BB 271 Merz, Monika

ECON 508 5.00 Continuation of Economics 507. Set theoretic approach to general equilibrium; aggregate linear and nonlinear production models; existence, stability, optimality.

001 TTH 12:45PM 02:00PM BB 271 Dudey, Marc

ECON 510 5.00 Estimation and inference in single equation regression models, multicollinearity, autocorrelated and heteroskedastic disturbances, distributed lags, asymptotic theory, and maximum likelihood techniques. Emphasis is placed on the ability to analyze critically the literature. Prereq- Econ 504. Also offered as Stat 610.

001 TTH 09:15AM 10:30AM BB 271 El-Gamal, Mahmoud

ECON 516 5.00 Overview of U.S. economic history from the colonial period to World War II.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM BB 116 Hasker, Kevin

ECON 521 5.00 Theory of public goods and externalities, political mechanisms and public choice, theory of local public goods, cost-benefit analysis and project evaluation issues of income redistribution.

001 MW 10:45AM 12:00PM BB 271 Mieszkowski, Peter

ECON 577 3.00 Topics in macroeconomics theory, including topics from international finance and open economy macroeconomics.

001 TTH 10:45AM 12:00PM BB 271 Moulin, Herve

ECON 578 5.00 Study the growing influence of experimental methods in economics and other social sciences, with hands-on experience in designing and running experiments. Enrollment limited to 45. Also listed as Econ 496.

001 F 09:00AM 11:45AM BB 271 Gehrig, Thomas

ECON 579 5.00 Selected topics in advanced mathematical Econometrics.

001 M 07:00PM 10:00PM BB 271 Chang, Yoosoon

ANTH 612 3.00 See Anth 412.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM SH 460 Tyler, Stephen

ECON 594 3.00 Continuation of Econ 593.

001 M 03:00PM 05:00PM BB 116 Barut, Yasar

002 TH 03:00PM 05:00PM BB 116 Moulin, Herve

003 F 03:00PM 05:00PM BB 116 Brown, Bryan

ECON 596 3.00 Continuation of Econ 595. ECON 598 3.00 001 TBA TBA TBA *CURRENT ENR: 0 ECON 800 1.00 EDUC 301 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Analysis of events and ideas that have shaped the philosophy and practice of American schools today. Required for students earning teacher certification, but also appropriate for juniors and seniors interested in the influences and stresses that have created a unique educational system in our culturally diverse country. Requires at least 15 hours of oberservation in secondary schools. EDUC 312 3.00 Introduction to theoretical systems of human learning with emphasis on implications for secondary education; introductory tests and measurements. Prereq- at least junior standing.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM HB 21 Schweingruber, Heidi

002 M 02:00PM 05:00PM HB 21 Austin, Joe

EDUC 335 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Major issues facing urban education, including: poverty, the implications of racial and ethnic diversity for educational institutions, and strategies for improving academic achievement in urban schools. We will examine sociological, political, cultural and educational research and theory, as well as exploring strategies for improvement of urban education at the classroom, school and policy levels. Prereq- Students seeking certification must be juniors or seniors. EDUC 367 3.00 This course will teach how computers can enhance teaching at the secondary level. Students must be in Rice's Teacher Education Program. Prereq- Consent of instructor. Enrollment is limited.

001 TTH 01:30PM 03:30PM White, Carolynne

EDUC 410 1.00 Integration of theory with practice as students observe a master teacher, identify issues of developing and implementing curriculum with a diverse student body, and create curriculum for Summer School for Middle and High School Students. Student must be admitted to the Teacher Prepartation program and committed to student teaching in Summer School.

001 T 03:00PM 06:00PM HB 21 Heckelman, Lissa

EDUC 420 1.00 Student teaching in the Rice Summer School for High School Students. Prereq- Educ 311, admission to Rice's Teacher Education Program, and consent of instructor. ANTH 650 3.00 Training in the basic elements of teaching in anthropology to be taken in conjunction with applied graduate student teaching in ANTH 316. Prereq- Third year graduate students and above.

001 Sutherland, Anne

EDUC 421 1.00 Student teaching in the Rice Summer School for High School Students. Prereq- Educ 311, admission to Rice's Teacher Education Program, and consent of instructor. EDUC 422 1.00 Student teaching in the Rice Summer School for High School Students. Prereq- Educ 311, admission to Rice's Teacher Education Program, and consent of instructor. EDUC 423 1.00 Student teaching in the Rice Summer School for High School Students. Prereq- Educ 311, admission to Rice's Teacher Education Program, and consent of instructor. EDUC 424 1.00 Student teaching in the Rice Summer School for High School Students. Prereq- Educ 311, admission to Rice's Teacher Education Program, and consent of instructor. EDUC 425 1.00 Student teaching in the Rice Summer School for High School Students. Prereq- Educ 311, admission to Rice's Teacher Education Program, and consent of instructor.

001 TH 03:30PM 05:00PM Willis, Cylette

EDUC 426 1.00 Student teaching in the Rice Summer School for High School Students. Prereq- Educ 311, admission to Rice's Teacher Education Program, and consent of instructor.

001 W 03:30PM 06:30PM HB 22 Craig, Cheryl

EDUC 510 3.00 For description see EDUC 410.

001 T 03:00PM 06:00PM HB 21 Heckelman, Lissa

EDUC 512 3.00 Graduate level study of theoretical systems of human learning with emphasis on implications for secondary education; introductory tests and measurements. Prereq- consent of instructor or admission to Master of Arts in Teaching program

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM HB 21 Schweingruber, Heidi

002 M 02:00PM 05:00PM HB 21 Austin, Joe

EDUC 591 1.00 Prereq- consent of instructor. Requires field hours. EDUC 594 3.00 See Educ 593. ANTH 658 3.00 See Anth 458.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM McIntosh, Susan

EDUC 595 3.00 Teaching beginning Algebra with an emphasis on mathematical models and representations, variables and functions, and symbolic reasoning rather than symbolic manipulation. Foundation concepts for secondary mathematics, albegraic thinking and symbolic reasoning, function concepts, relationship between equations and functions, tools for albebraic thinking, relationship between algebra and geometry, and underlying mathematical processes. Use of manipulatives and technology. Curriculum development. Prereq- consent of instructor. Offered during the academic year and summers.

001 W 04:30PM 07:30PM Papakonstantinou, Anne

EDUC 596 1.00 Field-based ethnographic research on teaching and learning. In seminar and independent research projects, students will learn ethnographic research methods and conduct directed case studies. Open to upperclassmen and graduate students, particularly those in education, sociology, anthropology, and psychology. Prereq- consent of instructor. Enrollment is limited to 15.

001 W 03:00PM 04:30PM HB 21 McNeil, Linda

EDUC 599 3.00 Portfolio development is a leading way to document student learning, teacher personal professional developmnent, and the nature of reforming school contexts. In this interactive course, students will engage in portfolio making while learning the theory that underlies this practical approach to nurturing and documenting educational experiences. Prereq- Approval of instructor.

001 M 04:30PM 07:00PM HB 22 Craig, Cheryl

ELEC 242 4.00 Formulation and solution of equations describing electric circuits and electromechanical systems. Behavior of dynanic systems in the time and frequency domains. Basic electronic devices and circuits, including diodes, transistors, optoelectronics, gates, and amplifiers. Introduction to feedback control and digital systems. Prereq- Elec 241.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM PL 210 Wise, J.

ELEC 243 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Introduction to analog and digital circuit analysis and design. Basic circuit elements, transistors, OP Amps, digital devices and systems. Intended for non-majors. Prereq- Math 101, 102.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM PL 210 Mittleman, Daniel

ELEC 302 3.00 A study of linear dynamical systems based on state-space representation. Includes the structural properties of systems such as controllability and observability. About one third of the course is devoted to the study of linear algebraic concepts, like range, null space, eigenvalues diagonalizability. Applications to control problems. Prereq- Elec 301.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM BL 131 Antoulas, Athanassios

ELEC 303 1.00 To be taken concurrently with Elec 302. ELEC 306 3.00 A course to introduce students to various electrical engineering aspects and devices based on electromagnetic field theory. Includes basic concepts of waveguides, resonators, optical fibers, waveguide devices, a survey of antennas, and a discussion of radar, lidar, and remote sensing principles. Prereq- Elec 305.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM AL A126 Tittel, Frank

ELEC 320 4.00 Basic computer architecture and assembly language programming. Systems software, including loaders and assemblers. Input-output devices and interrupt programming. Prereq- Comp 210 See Comp 320.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM DH 1064 Varman, Peter

ELEC 326 3.00 Study of gates, flip-flops, combinational and sequential switching circuits, registers, logical and arithmetic operations. Prereq- Comp 210 or Caam 210.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM DH 1064 Jump, J.

ANTH 800 3.00 ELEC 327 2.00 The design, construction and test of projects built from digital integrated circuits using design techniques presented in Elec 326, Digital Logic Design. Prereq- Elec 326, Elec 241.

001 M 01:00PM 02:00PM AL A126 Jump, J.

ELEC 342 4.00 Models of Bipolar and Field Effect transistors. Biasing methods, distortion analysis, two-port analysis, single and multistage amplifiers, frequency domain characteristics, feedback, stability, power amplifiers. Lab culminates the design and testing of a low distortion audio frequency power amplifer. Prereq- Elec 242.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM ML 254

ELEC 361 3.00 This course provides the background in quantum mechanics and solid state physics necessary for further studies in device physics (Elec 462) and quantum Electronics (Elec 463). Prereq- Phys 202.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM HB 427 Halas, Naomi

ELEC 391 1.00 This course will discuss issues related to engineering professional practice and other career choices for electrical engineers. Topics will include intellectual property rights and patents, engineering ethics, politics and engineering, entrepreneurship and venture capitalism, professional licensing, graduate study, and environmental issues.

001 W 03:00PM 04:00PM AL A126 Sinclair, James

001 Jump, J.

ELEC 421 4.00 See description of Comp 421. Prereq- Comp 212, Elec 320. Also offered as Comp 421.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM DH 1070 Druschel, P.

ELEC 423 2.00 Continuation of Elec 422. Includes testing and evaluation of VLSI circuits designed in the preceding course as well as efficient test methodologies and topics in computer aided design. Prereq- Elec 422

001 W 04:00PM 05:00PM AL A126 Cavallaro, Joseph

ELEC 424 4.00 The specification, design, and implementation of practical computer systems, taking into account such factors as cost constraints and available technology. Includes data path, control unit, and memory system design details, as well as a comparison of various bus architectures and techniques peripheral interfacing. Laboratory will include a major design project. Prereq- Elec 425, 426.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM AL A126 Bennett, John

ELEC 427 4.00 Study of discrete and integrated solid-state circuits. Includes monostable, bistable,and astable multivibrators, the interaction of linear componets with diodes, bipolar transistors, and field effect transistors, applications of linear one on two degree-of-freedom circuits to digital hardware, the analysis of circuits and their interconnection to form digital systems, and the construction of digital projects using discrete and integrated circuits.

001 TTH 08:00AM 09:15AM AL A126 Cyprus, Joel

ELEC 428 4.00 Examination of analytical models of computer systems.Includes queueing theory and Markov chains, simulation and analysis of simulation results, and operational analysis, as well as a project Prereq- Elec 331.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM DH 1075 Sinclair, James

ELEC 430 3.00 Review of applied probability theory and an introduction to stochastic processes. Includes complex-signal analysis, AM and FM, digital communication, PCM, signal transmission, optimum receiver theory, and information theory and coding. Prereq- Elec 331. Coreq-Elec 433.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM DH 1046 Aazhang, Behnaam

ARAB 102 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Second-semester Arabic builds vocabulary while presenting more advanced grammatical constructions. Each lesson includes reading and comprehension exercises emphasizing spoken as well as written Arabic. Language lab required. Prereq- Arabic 101 or permission of instructor.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM RH 105 Hassan, Fatme

ELEC 432 3.00 See description of Stat 421. Prereq- Elec 331. Also offered as Stat 421.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM DH 1046 Cox, Dennis

ELEC 433 2.00 "Hands-on" experience simulation of communication systems, Monte Carlo simulation of random (noise), block oriented simulation of physical links and performance evaluation of data network. Prereq- Elec 331. . Coreq- Elec 430.

001 M 04:00PM 05:00PM AL A126 Aazhang, Behnaam

ELEC 436 3.00 Representation, analysis, and design of simple control systems in the time and frequency domains. Prereq- Elec 302.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM Ghorbel, Fathi

ELEC 440 4.00 See description of Comp 440. Prereq- Comp 210. Also offered as Comp 440.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM DH 1070 Subramanian, Devika

ELEC 443 4.00 Minimization of power consumption in electronic circuits with the required system performance. Design of high efficiency power amplifiers. Electronic circuits used in power systems, including the principles of phase-controlled rectification, high-frequency inversion, and DC-DC conversion, with emphasis on design and lab project. Prereq- Elec 342.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM AL A126 Massey, Richard

ELEC 463 3.00 Study of lasers, optoelectronics, integrated optics, nonlinear optics, holography, and optical processing. Prereq- Phys 202.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM AL A126 Young, James

ELEC 465 3.00 A laboratory course, with lecture, to introduce students to a variety of experimental techniques, methods, and instruments of current interest. The content will generally correspond to the ideas and concepts introduced in the Physical Electronics courses, Elec 305, 306, 461, and 463, including: general optics; lasers and fiber optics; spectroscopy, computer control of equipment and data collection; acousto, electro, and nonlinear optics; vaccum systems, cryogenics, etc. Prereq- Phys 201. ELEC 482 3.00 Nervous system control of biological systems can be represented utilizing techniques common to the field of linear, nonlinear or adaptive control theory. This course begins with a review of the basic aspects of control theory, followed by detailed discussion of the structure of several biological systems including the visual, cardiovascular and pulmonary systems. Specific examples of neurol control are developed for each system utilizing modeling and simulation techniques. Parameter sensitivity analysis and parameter estimation techniques are likewise brought to bear on some of these models to achive good least-squares fits to experimental data. Prereq- Elec 481 or permission of instructor. Also offered as Bioe 482.

001 MW 01:00PM 02:20PM AL B209

ELEC 483 4.00 Review of basic sensors and measurement principles. Includes design problems using operational amplifier circuits (e.g. instrumentation and isolation amplifiers, comparators, timer circuits). Introduction to development of virtal instruments (VIs) using LabView TM. Discussion of micro- and macro-biopotential electrodes, cell cytometry, the measurement of blood pressure, blood flow, and heart sounds, temperature, and the principles of electrical safety (e.g., micro- and macro shock hazards in the clinical environment). Includes discussion of pulmonary instrumentation and medical applications of ultrasound. Two lab exercises and a term project required. Prereq- Elec 481 or permission of instructors. Also offered as Bioe 483/Mech 483.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM AL B209

001 Ghorbel, Fathi

ELEC 490 1.00 Theoretical and experimental investigations under staff direction. May be repeated for up to a total of 6 credit hours. ARAB 202 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Continues Arab 201's focus on etymology. Exploration of the classical roots of Modern Standard Arabic promotes students' awareness of cultural and historical contexts. Language lab required. Prereq- Arabic 201 or permission of instructor.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM RH 105 Hassan, Fatme

ELEC 492 2.00 A capstone design experience in Electrical and Computer Engineering. tThis course provides an opportunity for students to apply knowledge and skills acquired in previous courses to the solution of a realistic engineering problem. Teams of students will specify, design, and build a system to meet a prescribed set of requirements. The topics covered in this course will include design methodology, effective teamwork, project management, documentation, and presentation skills. Prereq- Elec 491.

001 MWF 04:00PM 04:50PM AL B209 Wise, James

ELEC 508 3.00 See description of Mech 508. Also offered as Mech 508.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM DH 1070 Ghorbel, Fathi

ELEC 519 3.00 Parallel architectures: Shared Memory, Structure and relation between architectures. Parallel time, work, VLSI, Message-Passing, and efficiency. Parallel algorithms for fundamental computational problems and applications. Network routing. Prereq- elec 322. Also offered as Comp 583.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM AL A126 Varman, Peter

ELEC 522 3.00 Design and analysis of algorithm-specific VLSI processor architectures. Includes the implementation of pipelined and systolic processor arrays, techniques for mapping numerical algorithms onto custom processor arrays, and a design project using high-level VLSI synthesis tools. Prereq- Elec 422, 423. Enrollment limited to 15

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM AL A126 Cavallaro, Joseph

ELEC 532 3.00 Classical and modern techniques for characterizing the frequency content of signals. Review of random processes and linear algebra. Fourier transform-based methods and the periodogram; parametric techniques, such as autoregressive (AR) and autoregressive moving average (ARMA) modeling, nonparametric techniques, (minimum variance and eigenspace methods), and time-varying spectral analysis. Prereq- Elec 401, 430 Also offered as Stat 586.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM PL 210 Baraniuk, Richard

ELEC 535 3.00 Introduction to information theory concepts and basic theorems of channel coding and source coding. Includes techniques of channel coding, parity check codes, introduction to algebraic coding theory, convolutional codes, variable-length source coding. Prereq- Elec 331.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM AL A126 Choi, Hyeokho

ELEC 561 3.00 Advanced methods for simulation and control of the fabrication of modern integrated circuits. Includes quality and reliability assurance. Prereq- Elec 462

001 W 07:00PM 09:00PM AL A126 Wilson, William

ELEC 563 3.00 See description of Phys 563. Also offered as Phys 563.

001 TTH 01:30PM 02:45PM PL 122 Si, Qimiao

ELEC 564 3.00 See description of Phys 564. Also offered as Phys 564.

001 TTH 04:00PM 05:20PM PL 122 Rau, Carl

ELEC 566 1.00 Includes standard experiments, development of new experiments, and special projects undertaken in collaboration with a faculty member. Permission of instructor required. ARCH 102 4.00 A development of communication of formal information from further investigation of visual structures and their order. Requisite for architecture majors. By permission of instructor only.

001 MWF 02:00PM 05:00PM Samuels, Danny

001 Grenader, Nonya

ELEC 590 1.00 Theoretical and experimental investigations under staff direction. May be repeated for up to a total of 6 credit hours. ELEC 595 3.00 Graduate level introduction to fundamental concepts of optical microlithography. Topics include imaging and wavefront engineering techniques, wafer stepper technologies, photomask fabrication procedures and limitations, metrology methods, optical lithgraphy modeling.

001 TTH 04:00PM 05:20PM AL A126 Tittel, Frank

ELEC 599 6.00 Supervised project required of all first-year graduate students in the MS/Ph.D program. Prereq- Enrollment in the MS/Ph.D program. ELEC 631 3.00 Advanced topics in digital signal processing, time-varying systems, multidimensional signal processing, and other topics of current interest. Individual projects required. Prereq- Elec 431, 531, or equivalent.

001 TTH 04:00PM 05:20PM DH 1075 Nowak, Rob

ELEC 645 3.00 Deposition, characterization, and evaluation of the electronic, magnetic, and mechanical properties of thin films will be discussed. Special problems associated with the application of conventional bulk material characterization techniques to the case of thin films will be considered. The memory arrays, surface acoustic wave devices, optical waveguides and modulators, and microelectromechanical systems will be covered. Some of the specific deposition techniques to be included are magnetron sputtering, laser ablation, and molecular beam epitaxy. X-ray diffraction, Raman spectroscopy, nuclear reaction spectorscopy, scaning electron microscopy and secondary ion mass spectroscopy will be among the characterization techiques to be studied.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM AL B209 Rabson, Thomas

ELEC 694 3.00 Permission of instructor required. ELEC 760 1.00 Departmental permission required.

001

ELEC 800 1.00 Ph.D. dissertation research. May be repeated for up to 15 hours of credit. ENGI 202 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Fundamentals of information transmission addressed from an historical viewpoint. Quantification of information. Analog communication (telegraphy, telephony, radio and television) and digital communication (FAX, computer networks and cellular telephone). Term project to design state-of-the-art communication system; project judged by industrial representatives.

001 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM DH 1064 Johnson, Don

ENGI 304 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Introduction to physical acoustics and to physiology and psychology of hearing. Musical, architectural and medical acoustics and environmental noise control. Acoustics is the most accessible physical science and many observed phenomena can be understood without recourse to advanced mathematics. It provides an excellent example of the formulation of a physical theory, the derivation of the field equations, the solution of problems, experiment and measurement, and applications in the real world. Acoustics has the additional advantage that the distances and times involved are easily comprenended (inches and seconds, not nanometers or picoseconds) and that, in many instances we, ourselves, are the measuring instruments. The subjective, sometimes ambiguous, realm of psychoacoustics contrasts with the objective, unambiguous realm of physical acoustics. This, and the fact that acoustics is inherently an interdisciplinary subject with musical, architectural, biomedical and environmental aspects, make this course a good meeting place for majors and nonmajors. ARCH 132 2.00 Introductory tutorial. Readings, field trips, and seminar discussions. Exploration of the role of the architect and architecture in the metropolis.

001 T 04:00PM 05:30PM Casbarian, John

ENGI 321 3.00 An examination of the Engineer at work in society through a case study investigation of the processes by which tasks are accomplished and the roles and corresponding responsibilities assumed by Engineers in assuring the effectiveness of their efforts. Prereq- Engi 302/Civi 320 Also offered as Civi 321

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:15PM Moore, Pat

ENGL 102 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I

002 TTH 02:20PM 03:50PM RH 109 Weinstein, Jessica

ENGL 104 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I See Engl 103. Prereq- permission of instructor.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM RH 319 Tobin, Mary

ENGL 201 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM SH 307 Recknagel, Marsha

ENGL 211 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Readings in major British authors of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Required of English majors.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM RH 110 Logan, Thad

002 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM SH 207B Patten, Robert

ENGL 260 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM RH 110 Aranda, Jose

ENGL 270 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM RH 320 Lai, Chiu-Mi

ENGL 302 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I

001 T 01:00PM 04:00PM RH 240 Apple, Max

ENGL 304 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Extensive reading in modern poetry as well as regular practice in the writing of various forms will be required. Prereq- permission of instructor.

001 W 02:00PM 05:00PM RH 319 Wood, Susan

ENGL 306 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I A course in the composition of personal essays. Enrollment is limited to 15 students. Prereq- permission of instructor.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM RH 319 Tobin, Mary

ARCH 202 6.00 See Arch 201.

001 Brown, David

ENGL 307 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I A course in physician-patient communication. Also builds skills in writing and presentations to help students prepare for medical school. Not open to freshmen.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM SYM LAB Volz, Tracy

ENGL 308 1.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Rhetorical principles of analyzing situations and audience needs, organizing information, and choosing communication strategies. Students select units on graphics, oral presentation, document design, ethics, technical style, and editing. Some assignments linked to topics from student's engineering courses. Must be concurrently enrolled in one or more engineering courses. Enrollment is limited.

001 TTH 04:00PM 05:20PM SYM LAB Driskill, Linda

ENGL 309 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Invites students to discuss and write critically about popular writing in the U.S. Includes ads, newspaper stories, feature articles, scripts, and best selling fiction and nonfiction. How these construct the identities of large audiences and invite personal identification with certain themes and styles. Compares student prose to linguistic forms of U.S. culture. Enrollment is limited to 25.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM SYM LAB Driskill, Linda

ENGL 310 3.00

001 M 01:00PM 04:00PM RH 319 Gorman, Christin

ENGL 318 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I The writings of J.R.R. Tolkien, medieval scholar, fairy-tale teller, epic-writer. Emphasis will fall in analysis of his works within a literary, philosophical, and historical context. Medieval works which shaped Tolkien's vision will also be read (Beowulf, Kalevala, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight).

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM RH 110 Chance, Jane

ENGL 320 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I There will be a lottery drawing for 35 spaces in next semester's Engl 320 (Shakespeare on Film). The lottery will take place at 7:30am in the morning on Thursday, Nov 18 in 110 Rayzor Hall. Since places in the course will be decided by a drawing, there is no need to arrive early. But you must be there at 7:30a.m. on Wednesday to participate. Some preference will be given in the lottery to seniors and then juniors.

001 MWF 02:00PM 04:00PM ML 254 Huston, Dennis

ENGL 322 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Representative plays, including tragedies, comedies, histories, and romances.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM RH 105 Doughtie, Edward

ENGL 333 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM RH 317 Joseph, Betty

ENGL 336 3.00 This course asks why U.S. writing, from the late eighteenth-century novels of Charles Brockden Brown to the contemporary fiction of Toni Morrison and Stephen King, has consistently turned to the gtohic form to define a national literary identity. We will assess how the ghostly, visions of the undead and the "uncanny" create a distinctly " American" literature for "high brow" and "low brow" reader/writers alike. More particularly, we will consider how U.S. writers use these gothic devices to script the diverse racial identities of the populace into a U.S. narrative and how the gothic represents the writers' fears that such racial identities will disrupt the cohesiveness of a distinct national literature. We will read work by Charles Brocken Brown, Edgar Allen Poe, Stephen King, John Winthrop, Henry James, Edith Wharton, Harriet Jacobs, William Faulken, and Toni Morrison, among others.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM RH 110 Levander, Caroline

ENGL 339 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I The major writings of Blake, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron, Shelley, and Keats.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM RH 110 Grob, Alan

ARCH 214 3.00 Application of materials & construction (wood, masonary, concrete & steel). Case studies & field trips.

001 TTH 08:00AM 09:15AM Oberholzer, Mark

001 Brown, David

ACCO 502 2.00 Introduction to accounting systems designed to facilitate internal decision-making evaluation and control by private and public organizations. Particular emphasis is given to behavioral impact of alternative internal reporting schemes. Prereq- Acco501 and school's permission. Required MBA course. Limited enrollment. ENGL 342 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM BL 123 Michie, Helena

ENGL 363 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM RH 110 Doody, Terrence

ENGL 367 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Course surveys women's efforts during nineteenth and twentieth centuries to define and practice "pro-environmental" policies. Interdisciplinary in method, the course draws from literature, women's history, literary criticism, feminist biology, and race and social justice theory. Issues of first/third world differences also figure in efforts to understand enviromnental justice. Also offered as WGST 430.

001 W 02:00PM 05:00PM FL 517 Comer, Krista

ENGL 376 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Interaction of literature and music in song, opera, and film; music as subject in drama and fiction. Technical knowledge of music useful but not required.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM RH 105 Doughtie, Edward

ENGL 377 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM SH 562 Snow, Edward

ENGL 378 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM PL 118 Slappey, Lisa

ENGL 388 3.00 ENGL 389 3.00

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM SH 207B Morrison, Paul

ENGL 395 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Survey of 6,000 years of language history. Includes the phonological, morphological, syntactic, and semantic history of the English language from its Indo-European origins, through the Anglo-Saxon and Middle English periods, and up to the present day. Also offered as LING 395.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM RH 317 Gerhardt, Cornelia

ENGL 397 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM RH 319 Derrick, Scott

ARCH 302 6.00 Variety of intermediate level problems for developing comprehensive experience in design methods and processes. Requisite for preprofessional major in architecture. Prereq- Arch 201, 202, 301.

001 MWF 01:00PM 06:00PM Parsons, Spencer

001 Krumweide, Keith

001 Williams, William

001 Oliver, Douglas

ENGL 402 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I

001 M 07:00PM 10:00PM RH 240 Apple, Max

ENGL 404 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I

001 T 02:30PM 05:30PM RH 319 Wood, Susan

ENGL 441 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I

001 W 02:00PM 05:00PM FL 524 Michie, Helena

ENGL 470 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Also offered as WGST 453.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM RH 320 Fultz, Lucille

ENGL 472 3.00

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM RH 317 Aranda, Jose

ENGL 493 3.00 ENGL 494 3.00

001 TTH 07:00PM 08:15PM RH 317 Patten, Robert

ENGL 495 3.00 ENGL 497 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Also offered as WGST 411.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM RH 317 Doody, Terrence

ENGL 499 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM RH 317 Lamos, Colleen

ARCH 316 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III An introduction to the thermal performance of buildings. Course is divided into 2 parts: Building Climatology and Air Conditioning Systems.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM Oberholzer, Mark

ENGL 509 3.00 ENGL 510 1.00 ENGL 511 3.00 ENGL 514 3.00 "Topics vary from year to year. This pro-seminar in Middle English Literature will survey Piers Plowman, the Pearl Poet, romances, Corpus Christi cycle plays, dream visions, lyrics, sermons, mystical writings, and satires from the 14th and 15th centuries. The pre-Reformation character of this new vernacular literature will highlight its interiorized, subjective nature, its emphasis on the primacy of the commons and its appeal to the newly lierature feminine readers, who constitute much of the audience at this moment of shift from manuscript to prited book. Different topics may be repeated for credit".

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM RH 317 Chance, Jane

ENGL 521 3.00 An enriched version of Engl 321 for graduate students. Additional readings, papers, or meetings to be assigned by instructor.

001 W 02:00PM 05:00PM RH 317 Skura, Meredith

ENGL 526 3.00

001 M 02:00PM 05:00PM RH 317 Snow, Edward

ENGL 592 3.00 In cultural materialist as well as historicist and psychoanalytic accounts, the modern child has consistently been equated with the personal, the individual, and/or the psychological. This course alternately examines how images of the child help to construct a distinct national identity in U.S. writing from nationhood through the nineteenth century. As a propnent of both national and individual identity formation, the child in U.S. writing registers the complex interrelations existing between the two. We will read essays by Slavoj Zizeck, Joan Copjec, Teresa Brennan, and Homi Bhabha, among others, to think about how the national and individual work with and against each other and writings by Thomas Paine, Harriet Jacobs, Frederick Douglas, Mark Twain, Harriet Wilson, Louisa May Alcott, and Henry James in order to assess to what ends the child facilitates diverse political relations or effects between national identity and individual subjectivity.

001 F 02:00PM 05:00PM RH 319 Levander, Caroline

ENGL 594 3.00

001 M 02:00PM 05:00PM RH 239 Morrison, Paul

ENGL 599 3.00 An investigation of political and ethical concerns in literary interpretation. Prereq- permission of instructor. Also offered as Wgst 481.

001 T 02:30PM 05:30PM RH 317 Lamos, Colleen

ENGL 602 3.00 Limited to graduate students serving as teaching assistants for courses in English or the Humanities. ARCH 330 3.00 Continuation of ARCH 322/622. Limited enrollment. ENGL 604 3.00 Limited to graduate students teaching English 101,102, or 103. ENGL 622 3.00 ENGL 702 3.00 ENGL 704 3.00 ENGL 800 3.00 To be taken after a student has been admitted to candidacy. ENVI 406 3.00 Legal techniques used by societies to plan and regulate the use of environmental resources.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM ML 251 Blackburn, James

ENVI 411 3.00 Introductory principles necessary for understanding air quality and the sources and control of air pollution.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM ML 251 Fraser, Matthew

ENVI 412 3.00 Fundamentals of the hydrologic cycle, hydrograph techniques, flood routing, and open channel flow; hydrologic design; local watershed application and laboratory. Also offered as Civi 464.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM ML 251 Bedient, Philip

ENVI 490 1.00 Open to environmental science or engineering majors with permission of chairman. Written thesis required. ENVI 512 1.00 Use of hydrologic models for design and analysis of water resources systems.

001 TH 02:30PM 04:30PM ML 251 Bedient, Philip

ARCH 346 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I This is a survey course that covers primarily western architectural history from 1750-1980. Rationalism, The Picturesque, Neo-Classicism, Eclecticism, Art Nonveau, De Stijl, The Bauhaus, Le Corbusier, Frank LLoyd Wright, Corporate Modernism and Urban Renewal are the major architectural topics that will be discussed against and backdrop of the conditions of modernity. Also offered as Hart 346.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM ML 254 Biln, John

ENVI 521 3.00 Current remediation technologies for soil, water and air. SVE/sparging, surfactant/cosolvent technologies, reactive barriers, bioremediation, phytoremediation, thermal technologies, soil washing, pump and treat, air emission controls. Selection criteria, costs, operating strategies and engineering design. Prereq- Envi 401, 518. Enrollment limited to 15. ENVI 536 3.00 Theory and application of biochemical processes in environmental engineering. Prereq- Envi 403 or permission of instructor.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM ML 251 Hughes, Joseph

ENVI 550 3.00 Theoretical basis for considering the chemistry of natural and waste water systems. Interfacial processes and parameter estimation methods in common use.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM ML 251 Tomson, Mason

ENVI 590 3.00 Independent investigation of a specific topic or problem in environmental engineering under the direction of a selected faculty member. Preparation of a formal report and oral presentation of results are required. ENVI 602 3.00 See Envi 601. ENVI 634 1.00 Ground water transport and modeling theory, water quality models, analytical and numerical techniques, computer applications. Formal lecture and student projects. An advanced topics course. ENVI 636 1.00 See Envi 635. ENVI 641 3.00 Discussion and interpretation of current literature and research relevant to the environmental sciences in a seminar setting. Offered irregularly. ENVI 652 1.00 ENVI 800 1.00 ARCH 350 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I This course is intended to function as a small research seminar. Interested students will participate in exploring a related set of concerns involving the development of historical urban utopii conditioned by desires both to express socil resistance and to produce new social identities. FREN 101 5.00 * DISTRIBUTION GROUP I (second semester must be completed) Introductory French. Concentration on all four language skills. Supplemented by work in the language laboratory. Enrollment is limited to 22 per section.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM RH 107 Bailar, Melissa

FREN 102 5.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I See Fren 101. Prereq- Fren 101 or placement exam.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM RH 109 Tysor, Susannah

002 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM HB 22 Bender, Jonathan

003 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM RH 107 King, Roger

004 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM RH 109 Detiveaux, Georges

FREN 114 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Continuation of introd. French for students in engineering or the sciences. Focus on communicative competence, cultural awareness, and engineering/science-related content. Multimedia integration. Prereq- French 113 or French 101 or consent of instructor. FREN 201 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Intense oral and written grammar review; literary and cultural readings serve as basis for class discussions and compositions. Prereq- Fren 102 or placement exam.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM SH 562 Datta, Evelyne

FREN 202 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I See Fren 201. Prereq- Fren 201 or placement exam.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM GL 105 Datta, Evelyne

002 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM PL 120 Harter, Deborah

FREN 213 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Intermediate French for student in engineering and the sciences. Expansion of Engineering/science-related content. Focus on communicative competence and cultural awareness. Multimedia integration. Preparation for professional language use during work and /or study abroad. Prereq- Fren 114, or Fren 112, or consent of instructor

001 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM RH 320 Crull, Brigitte

FREN 214 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Intensive intermedite French for students of engineering or the sciences. Expansion of engineering/science-related content. Focus on communicative competence and cultural awareness. Multimedia integration. Preparation for professional language use during work and/or study abroad. 4 hours daily: 3 week session Prereq- Fren 213 or Fren 201, or consent of the instructor. FREN 301 3.00 The objective of the course is to stimulate language production at the advanced level through the examination of the lexical, syntactic, and stylistic characteristics of contemporary French. The course thus relates the contents of descriptive, narrative, and argumentative texts to specific functional and grammatical objectives. The course also features an individual or group research component through which students will be able to practice French in an academic field of their choice. Prereq- FREN 202 or placement exam.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM HB 22 Crull, Brigitte

FREN 305 3.00 An introduction to French for the professions, this course will deal with the essential vocabulary and syntax specific to the language of technology, ecology, law, and medicine. The area of focus will vary from year to year. Prereq- Fren 301 or 304.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM HB 21 Datta, Evelyne

FREN 311 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Main currents in French literature from its beginning to the nineteenth century. Lectures and discussions in French. Prereq- Fren 202 or placement exam.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM Nelson, Deborah

ARCH 358 3.00 Lectures on the following topics: "Urbanism, Formalism, Episteme" - "Life: Dynamics & Cybernetics" - "Behavior: The Final Frontier" - "The Modulating/Modulated Universe" - "Character and Ecological Adaptation" - "Global Image Context" - " Recording Technologies: Daguerre to genetic reproduction" - "Cinematic Migration".

001 Mau, Bruce

FREN 312 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Main currents in French literature from the nineteenth century to the present. Lectures and discussions in French. Prereq- Fren 202 or placement exam.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM RH 319 Wood, Philip

FREN 372 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II The emergence of modern France: the impact of war, industrialization, imperialism, and cultural mastery. Taught in English. Also offered as Hist 372.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM HB 21 Lorcin, Patricia

FREN 387 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I The course will deal with the sociopolitical and intellectual history of post-war France. Based upon texts by Wylie, Edmiston, and Dumenil, it will also examine various analyses of French culture by Valery, E.Faure, R. Aron, Furet, Barthes, Baudrillard, Lipovetsky, Lyotard. The course will cover such topics as the advent of the Fifth Republic, decolonization, May 68 and political dissent, modernization and the postmodern condition, France and the construction of Europe. Prereq- Fren 202 or placement exam.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM FL 517 Goux, Jean-Joseph

FREN 403 3.00 Prereq- FREN 301 or 304, and FREN 311 or 312. FREN 404 3.00 FREN 420 3.00 This course examines the written experience of travelling in the context of 16th century France. It invites reflection on such topics as travel motivations, ethnography, exoticism and colonization. It also explores the process of writing travel accounts (e.g. representation of the "Other" or disclosure of oneself). The readings include: explorations of Canada (Cartier), the fantastic voyage (Rabelais), and travels in the Middle East (Chesneau), in Italy (Du Bellay Montaigne), and in Brazil (Lery). Prereq- FREN 310 OR 304 and 311 OR 312. FREN 487 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I This course will explore the construction of the modern self in a variety of French and Francophone novels of the twentieth century. We will focus on the relationship between the self and narrative form; the role of memory; violence and representation; and the construction of gender, sexuality, nationality and race in the modern novel. Readings will include: Proust, Colette, Camus, Perec, Hebert, Duras Ben Jelloun, and Djebar. Prereq- FREN 301 and FREN 311 or FREN 312.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM FL 414 Huffer, Lynne

FREN 500 3.00 FREN 503 3.00 FREN 504 3.00 This course includes an external history of the French language, an examination of hagiographic literature and the chanson de geste in their cultural and artistic contexts, as well as a bibliographic component to acquaint the students with library tools available for research emphasizing medieval resources but not excluding those for later periods. Students will acquire a reading knowledge of Old French. ARCH 360 3.00 As the demands for design today shift toward social, economic and technological concerns, the group/crisis model is re-emerging in both corporate and popular and radical milieus. We will study the history of these developments, form our own collective operation and produce a publication that reflects this emerging new approach to design culture. This is both a history and research course and a hands-on course in communications design. Prereq- permission of instructor.

001 Mau, Bruce

FREN 580 3.00 This course provides an advanced introduction to Deleuze's work, from the earliest writings to the final period. Emphases: Deleuze's relation to the philosophical tradition, his differences from and similarities to other French "poststructuralists," and the uses to which his work has been put by others. Taught in English.

001 W 07:00PM 10:00PM RH 239 Wood, Philip

FREN 584 3.00 Exploration of such artistic and literary movements as Cubism, Dada, Surrealism, "Refus Global," "Lettrisme," "Situationnisme," "Oulipo," "Tel Quel", and "Les Perpendiculaires"...How does one define the "avant-gardes"? What are their strategies in the cultural, aesthetic and political fields? What do group, program, and manifesto represent in the "avant-garde" movements? Which role do the notions of utopia, innovation, rupture, and marginality play? Why do avant-garde movements promote a correspondence between all the arts (literature, painting, music, fashion, cinema, architecture, etc.)? What are the socio-historical conjunctures that favor the emergence of avant-garde movements or that can lead to their dissolution?

001 T 01:00PM 04:00PM HB 22 Goux, Jean-Joseph

FREN 800 3.00 GEOL 102 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III History of the earth and evolution of continents, ocean basins, life and climate over the past 4.6 billion years. Prereq- Geol 101 is recommended but not required.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM GL 105 Rodriguez, Antonio

GEOL 103 2.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Four evening lectures of one hour each prior to one long field trip. Coreq- Geol 101. GEOL 105 1.00 Exercises on rocks, minerals, stratigraphy, paleontology, mapping and plate tectonics. Normally taken with Geol 101 or 102. This lab is recommended before taking advanced courses in Geology. Required of all geology or geophysics majors.

001 T 01:00PM 04:00PM GL 105 Wright, James

001 Droxler, Andre

001 Zelt, Colin

001 Lenardic, Adrian

GEOL 202 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III The historical development of geoscience. Application of geophysical methods to learn about the Earth's interior and to explore for oil and other minerals. (For coherent minors, non-majors, and majors.) Prereq- Geol 101 is recommended but not required.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM GL 206E Talwani, Manik

GEOL 312 4.00 Description and interpretation of igneous and metamorphic rocks. Laboratory work emphasizes study of rock thin sections with petrographic microscope and includes a one weekend field trip.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM GL 307 Wright, James

001 W 01:00PM 04:00PM GL 307 Wright, James

001 Luttge, Andreas

GEOL 314 3.00 Same as Geol 312 without the laboratory.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM GL 307 Wright, James

001 Luttge, Andreas

GEOL 332 4.00 Processes in sedimentation and sedimentary rocks including both clastic and carbonate rocks. Laboratory exercises include two one-weekend field trips.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM GL 302 Anderson, John

001 F 01:00PM 04:00PM GL 307 Anderson, John

001 Droxler, Andre

ARCH 362 3.00 A lecture course on the philosophy of Gilles Deleuze will deal with the metaphysical foundations of contemporary space and time. Readings will include Deleuze's analyses of Spinoza, Leibniz, Nietzsche, and Bergson. Strong emphasis will be placed on reading, writing, as well as on design applications of principles from the work. Prereq- permission of instructor. GEOL 334 2.00 Beginning field techniques taught in seven labs and extended field excursion during mid-term recess.

001 M 12:00PM 01:00PM GL 202 Morgan, Julia

GEOL 353 3.00 Theories and problems of chemical hazards in the environment due to natural processes, with emphasis on low-temperature aqueous systems.

001 MTH 02:00PM 03:30PM GL 307 Luttge, Andreas

GEOL 406 1.00 A series of lectures on current research in various areas of geology and geophysics. GEOL 415 3.00 A study of the geology of petroleum: origin, migration, and accumulation will be studied. Government regulation and industry economics will be examined. GEOL 423 3.00 The study of marine geologic principles and processes using examples from the Southern Oceans.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM GL 105 Anderson, John

GEOL 441 3.00 Review of linear algebra and probability. Discrete inverse theory, data fitting, model parameter estimation, linear and nonlinear methods, model assessment, global optimation. Prereq- Math 211, Nsci 230 or equivalent programming experience.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM GL 307 Zelt, Colin

GEOL 444 3.00 Experience with processing reflection seismic data. The lab covers seismic data organization, velocity analysis, stacking, filtering, deconvolution, migration, and display, using the Geophysical Computing Facilities DISCO seismic processing system. Prereq- Geol 442

001 TTH 01:00PM 01:50PM GL 106 Sawyer, Dale

001 Morozov, Igor

GEOL 446 4.00 A review of the structure of the Earth and key physical processes that have shaped it. The course topics include the geometry of plate tectonics, past plate motions and paleomagnetism, seismology, the gravitational field, geochronology, heat in the Earth, and the features of continental and oceanic lithosphere. Laboratory exercises are computer based. Each involves using data and modern software to constrain aspects of the Earth's structure or history. Some labs are based on classical analyses from the literature, while others are based on observations, acquired using the Internet, of current geophysical events.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM GL 105 Talwani, Manik

001 Lenardic, Adrian

GEOL 454 3.00 Introduction to geographic information systems (GIS) technology, mapping sciences, and spatial analysis. The course will include extensive computer use and the completion of a major individual project on a topic selected by the student.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM GL 105 Sawyer, Dale

GEOL 461 3.00 Principles of elastic wave initiation, propagation, and reflection in ideal media and real rocks. Prereq- Math 211, Phys 101, 102. Math 212 recommended, may be taken concurrently.

001 Symes, William

ARCH 368 3.00 History and philosophy of technology in the 20th century with emphasis on the postwar years. This course will focus on actually doing history and philosophy of technology by develpoing "programs" (formal studies, books, documentary films) on everyday objects or innovations (nylon stockings, the running shoe, the I.Q. tests, etc.) that have had invisible but profound effect on postwar society. GEOL 467 3.00 This is a semester long course in active tectonics and the techniques involved in neotectonic studies, designed for uppler level undergraduate geology majors and beginning graduate students. Also appropriate for students of related sciences involving field studies such as geography, archaeology, or civil engineering. Designed in a format of two lectures per week, 1 to 1-1/2 hour duration. Some lecture periods are devoted to exercises. The course also involves a 1/2 to 1-day field trip around Houston to view surface effects of growth faulting. Prereq- GEOL 331. GEOL 482 3.00 See Geol 481. GEOL 492 1.00 See Geol 491. GEOL 502 1.00 See Geol 501. GEOL 506 3.00 Characterization of modern and ancient, shallow and deep sedimentary environments and facies. Examination of different depositional models in relation to climate, as well as hydrographic and geographic settings. Three field trips. Prereq- Geol 332.

001 Dravis, Jeffrey

GEOL 510 3.00 This seminar course is open to all advanced undergraduate and graduate students interested in the application of quantitative modeling methods to geological problems. The course will offer students the opportunity to explore the capabilites of servral different numerical and physical modeling techniques for studying discontinuous and continuous behavior of the Earth. **User-friendly** numerical simulation tools will be made available to students, especially those used by the instructors, for example, the Finite Element (Lenardic) and the Discrete Element Methods (Morgan). Previous modeling experience is not required.

001 Morgan, Julia

GEOL 512 1.00 GEOL 516 2.00 GEOL 520 3.00

001 TTH 02:00PM 03:30PM GL 302 Lenardic, Adrian

GEOL 524 3.00

001 TTH 10:00AM 12:00PM GL 202 Vail, Peter

ARCH 372 3.00 This course will examine the sonorous dimensions and implications of architecture. While the course will provide and overview of basic principles of acoustics and architecture's materiality in relation to sound, the primary focus will be the architectural implications of sound dominant rather than vision dominant moes of thought. Limited enrollment. ACCO 506 3.00 The preparation of financial statements and the use of accounting data for managerial decision making are examined. The course illustrates how accounting standards, corporate strategy, and managers' motives shape accounting policies and procedures. Topics include liabilities, shareholders' equity, stock compensation plans, deferred taxes, leases, pensions, consolidations, and multi-national operations. Prereq- Acco 501 or equivalent. GEOL 527 3.00 Focus on principles of petroleum geochemistry and their integration into the multi-disciplinary processes of petroleum exploration and exploitation. Discuss how petroleum geochemistry is used to assess risk factors in exploration plays (source, thermal history, hydrocarbon expulsion and migration), and to constrain exploitation planing (fluid heterogeneity and reservoir compartmentalization; trap capacity vs. hydrocarbon charge: hydrocarbon alteration and phase segregation manifestations; etc. Prereq- Basic geology and Geochemistry.

001 M 01:00PM 04:00PM GL 105 Bissada, K.

GEOL 555 4.00 Study of selected topics, particularly remote sensing geochronology, radiometry, isotope and trace element analysis.

001 Luttge, Andreas

GEOL 568 4.00

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM GL 307 AveLallemant, Hans

GEOL 580 3.00 See Geol 579. GEOL 590 3.00 See Geol 589. GEOL 800 1.00 GERM 102 5.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM HB 21 Gaug, Christa

002 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM RH 105 Kecht, Maria-Regina

003 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM RH 107 Spuler, Richard

GERM 201 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Improves and reinforces communication skills (speaking, understanding, reading, and writing German), increases familiarity with German culture. Course emphasizes the functional use of German through a variety of texts and audiovisual materials.

005 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM FL 528 Winkler, Michael

GERM 202 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Intermediate language skills with readings and discussion of literary texts and related materials. Prereq- Germ 201 or equivalent.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM Bledsoe, Robert

002 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM RH 320 Spuler, Richard

GERM 213 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Intermediate German for students in engineering and the sciences. Expansion of Engineering/science-related content. Focus on communicative compentence and cultural awareness. Multimedia integration. Preparation for professtional language use during work and/or studey abroad. Prereq- Germ 114, or Germ 102, or consent of instructor. Enrollment limited to 20.

001 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM RH 109 Paarmann, Hendrikje

ARCH 374 3.00 An investigation of how materials influence and inspire the making of works of architecture. Prereq- permission of instructor required. Enrollment is limited. GERM 214 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Intensive intermediate German for students of engineering or the sciences. Expansion of engineering/science-related content. Focus on communicative competence and cultual awareness. Multimedia integration. Preparation for professional language use during work and/or study abroad. 4 hours daily; 3 week session Prereq- German 213 or German 201, or consent of the instructor. GERM 302 3.00 Readings in German computer language.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM RH 320 Paarmann, Hendrikje

GERM 306 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Extensive readings, discussions and viewing of contemporary German materials (e.g. current German newspaper and magazine articles, website informations, and videos) with topical compositions to gain semantic strength and oral fluency in German expression and communciation. Prereq- Germ 202 or placement equivalent.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM RH 320 Eifler, Margaret

GERM 392 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Discussion of several protoypes from the fairy-tale collection of the Brothers Grimm and the subsequent development of the "literary" fairy tale from Goethe and the Romantics to the 20th century. Also offered as GMAN 392

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM RH 319 Weissenberger, Klaus

GERM 401 1.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Qualified students work on projects of their choice under the supervision of individual instructors with approval of the Undergraduate Advisor. Honors theses are encouraged. GERM 402 1.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Qualified students work on projects of their choice under the supervision of individual instructors with approval of the Undergraduate Advisor. Honors thesis encouraged. GERM 404 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Aspects of the history of German phonology, syntax, and semantics (with related systems) from its Proto-Indo-European orgins to the present. GERM 437 3.00 Many novels and short stories by prominent German writers have been brought to the screen. This course will focus on works by Kafka, Doeblin, Mann, Grass, Boell, Frisch, Bachmann and others. Questions will be assessed such as what have the two media in common, how do they express differently, and how should the literary author versus the film director be preceived. Interpretative readings and class discussions in English. German majors may read and write in German. Also offered as GMAN 406.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM RH 320 Eifler, Margaret

GERM 500 3.00 Graduate research and thesis in partial fulfillment for the degree of Master of Arts. GERM 511 3.00 Practical and theoretical considerations of foreign language teaching methodologies, instructional planning and evaluation, textbook evaluation and use, testing methods and design, course planning, etc. Peer instruction observations required. With approval of the Graduate Advisor. ARCH 376 3.00 This seminar will explore the impact of American methods and practices on 20th century architectural theory and practice in Europe. The course will focus primarily on a critical examination of several primary texts which will include readings from Mendolsohn, A+P, Smithson, Archigram, Banham, Koolhaas, and others. Limited enrollment. GERM 512 3.00 With approval of the Graduate Advisor. GERM 600 3.00 With the approval of the Graduate Advisor. GERM 611 1.00 The course, a continuation of Germ 510, allows students to gain further knowledge and expertise in aspects of language methodology by attending a series of workshops on topics such as Technology and Learning, Writing, and content-based instruction. Students will also complete assignments that supplements or expand on the material presented in the workshops. Also offered as Ling 611, Fren 611, Span 611.

001 Kecht, Maria-Regina

GERM 800 3.00 Graduate research and dissertation in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. GMAN 392 3.00 Discussion of several prototypes from the fairy-tale collection of the Brothers Grimm and the subsequent development of the "literary" fairy tale from Goethe and the Romantics of the 20th century. Also offered as HUMA 372.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM RH 319 Weissenberger, Klaus

GMAN 406 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Readings in English. Many novels and short stories by prominent German writers were brought to the screen. This course will study T. Mann's Death in Venice, Doeblin's Alexanderplatz, K. Mann's Mephisto, Grass' Blechtrommel, Boell's Katarina Blum, Frisch's Homo Faber, Bachmann's Malina, and others. Questions will be assessed such as what the two media might have in common, how they express differently, and how author versus film director should be perceived. Open to graduate students for credit. Also offered as HUMA 373.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM RH 320 Eifler, Margaret

GREE 102 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Continuation of Gree 101.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM PL 119 Mackie, Hilary

GREE 492 3.00 Independent work for qualified juniors and seniors in genres or authors not presented in other courses. HANS 266 2.00

001 F 04:00PM 07:00PM SH 303 Weissenberger, Klaus

HEAL 208 3.00 Investigates the use, abuse, and misuse of alcohol, tobacco, and psychoactive drugs.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM Yost, Joyce

ARCH 386 3.00 Through a series of case studies, this course will examine the socio-cultural consequences of exemplary buildings from the Englightenment through Postmodernity. Enrollment is limited to 25. HEAL 212 3.00 Study of factual information and guidelines that enable consumers to act intelligently in selecting health products and services with emphasis on the economic aspects of health.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM

HEAL 304 1.00 American Red Cross certification program for emergency care procedures for illness, traumatic injuries, and cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Advanced permission of department required. Enrollment limited to 25. Also offered as Hper 304.

001 M 07:00PM 09:30PM

HEAL 379 3.00 Internship experience for upper-level students in health sciences track. Prereq- permission of instructor.

001 Iammarino, Nicholas

HEAL 496 1.00 For Junior and Senior students only. Prereq- instructor approval. HEAL 498 1.00 Permission of the instructor. HEBR 102 4.00 A continuation of Hebrew 101. Vocabulary, grammar and conversational skills develop through daily student participation in Hebrew language dialogues and presentations. Students will attain fluency in reading unpointed texts. Supplementary reading from biblical and modern texts.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM FL 517 Sharon, Eva

HEBR 111 1.00 The web-based program consists of interactive, multi-media electronic lessons teaching the students, at their own time and pace, first the Hebrew alphabet and then reading through selected verses from the Bible. This individualized tutor-type teaching program gradually builds reading and writing skills using English transliterations and translation, sound, animation, comprehension games; embedded note pad to practice the handwriting of hebrew letters; homework and questions answered within twenty-four hours. HEBR 202 3.00 A continuation of Hebrew 201. Vocabulary, grammar and conversational skills develop through daily student participation in Hebrew language dialogues and presentations. Students will attain fluency in reading unpointed texts. Supplementary reading from biblical, rabbinic, modern texts and poetry. Prereq- Hebrew 201.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM FL 517 Sharon, Eva

HEBR 412 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I A one-year (two semesters) introduction to Hebrew. The emphasis is on Biblical Hebrew (basic grammar and vocabulary), with occasional exercises in modern Hebrew (reading, speaking, and writing skills). Also offered as Reli 412. HIST 102 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Continuation of Hist 101. May take courses separately. Recommended for Freshmen and Sophomores. Offered with additional work as Hist 302.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM RH 110 Zammito, John

ARCH 402 6.00 See Arch 302. Prereq- Arch 401.

001 MWF 01:00PM 06:00PM Parsons, Spencer

001 Krumweide, Keith

001 Williams, William

001 Oliver, Douglas

HIST 152 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II The Hero and his Companion from Gilgamesh to Sam Spade. How does presentation of heroic action illustrate the basic values of a society? Through consideration as historical sources of several ancient texts, modern mystery stories, and two "western" movies, we will see the development of a style of community service that links heroism with alienation. The extent to which women participate will be traced. Limited enrollment to 15. Permission of instructor required.

001 W 07:00PM 10:00PM FL 525 Maas, Michael

HIST 207 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Course will present an introduction to drama and historiography of classical Greece. Many of the plays of the great tragedians Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides and by the comic genius Aritophanes are put on stage until today and have a deep influence on our modern clulture. Herodotus and Thucydides present two different models of writing history that are still valid. Reading mainly from primary sources. Also offered as CLAS 207 and HUMA 109.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM FL 525 Brockmann, Christian

HIST 212 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Continuation of Hist 211. Includes 19th and 20th-century American history. May take Hist 211 and 212 separately. Offered with additional work as Hist 312.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM FL 412 Haskell, Thomas

HIST 214 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II This course traces the slow but gradual process through which state formation occurred in the Caribbean from the late 18th-century to the present. It examines popular responses to imperial and state power and it concentrates on the movement toward political independence in the mid-20th-century. Offered with additional work as Hist 314.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM GRB 211W Cox, Edward

HIST 222 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Over the last two hundred years, the people of Japan have adopted western dress, waged three international wars, experienced the atom bomb, and built one of the world's leading economies. This survey of ninetheenth- and twentieth-century Japan examines the political, economic, and social forces that have shaped these events. Offerd with additional work as Hist 422.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM Thal, Sarah

HIST 232 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Survey of the transformation of Africa from the late 19th-century to the present. Includes Europe and Africa in the 19t-cenury (e.g. the partition of Africa and the colonial state), economic change in the 20th-century (e.g., plantation and peasant agriculture, mining and industrialization, wage and migrant labor, African capitalism, rural differentiation, and roots of hunger and povety), social change in the 20th-century (e.g., ethnic identity, emergence of elites, and changes in cultural policies regarding language, leisure, roles of women, religion, law and order, medicine and healing, and urbanization), political development (e.g., ethnic unions, political parties, and decolonization), and Africa since independence.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM SH 309 Odhiambo, Atieno

HIST 250 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Introduction to the language, philosophy, religion, art, literature, and social customs of China. Offered with additional work as Hist 450.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM RH 110 Smith, Richard

HIST 262 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Exploration of Britain's takeoff into the industrial revolution, its adaptation to the flourishing of the empire, and its 20th-century geopolitical and economic decline. Includes the use of novels, biographies, and other materials to examine these transformations. Offered with additional work as Hist 362.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM FL 525 Wiener, Martin

HIST 274 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Continuation of Hist 273/373. The Jews' expulsion from Spain to the establishment of the state of Israel. Life in western and eastern Europe as well as in Islamic countries, seen from the perspective of settlement, assimilation, and the particularities of the Jewish historical experience. Lecture and discussion of primary sources in translation. Offered with additional work as Hist 374.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM FL 528 Haverkamp, Eva

HIST 278 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II This course surveys the history and culture of the Arab world as it has developed from World War I to the present. Themes covered are nationalism, colonialism and orientalism, as they have been understood and discussed in the contemporary Arab world through debates about the question of Palestin, the status of women and the rise of modern Islamic politics. Offered with additional work as Hist 378.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM FL 414 Makdisi, Ussama

ARCH 408 3.00 Stress, strain and torsion in materials will be analyzed in several works of modern architecture and sculpture. How materials resist bending or rupture and the imminence of either possibility will be studied in the context of more traditional ideas of space and time in modern architecture. Student projects will rely on experience with autocad and the willingness to learn stress/strain modelling software. Extensive reading and class participation is required. Prereq- one structure course; modern architecture survey; senior level UG design; and autocad experience.

001 Bell, Michael

HIST 291 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II This survey of the main developments in modern European cultural history combines reverence with irreverence. We will focus on the intellectual, literary, and artistic dimensions of such cultual movements as the Enlightenment, Romanticism, Bohemianism, Surrealism, Modernism, and the film age. We will frequently visit Houston museums and art installations.

001 W 02:00PM 05:00PM RH 111 Wolin, Richard

HIST 298 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Continuation of Hist 297. From the Reconstruction Era to the late twentieth-century. The course will examine the development of public and privte law; property rights and contract obligations; civil, criminal and adminstrative procedures; and doctrines of procedural and substantive rights and liberties. Among the central concern in this course will be the assertion, denial, or protection of minority rights through legal processes and the continual conflict between liberal and conservative constituationlism. Hist 297/397 is not a prerequisite. Offered with additional work as Hist 398.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM PL 118 Wilson, Steve

HIST 300 1.00 Independent study under the supervision of a history faculty member. Prereq- permission of instructor. HIST 302 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II An enriched version of Hist 102. Students may not receive credit for both Hist 102 and 302. Recommended for Juniors and Seniors.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM RH 110 Zammito, John

HIST 304 3.00 Independent reading under the supervision of a faculty member. Open to a limited number of advanced students with special permission. HIST 308 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Study of the social, religious, and political history of the Roman world from Diocletian to the rise of Islam, with emphasis on the breaking of the unity of the Mediterranean world and the formation of Byzantine society in the Greek East.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM RH 109 Maas, Michael

HIST 312 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II An enriched version of Hist 212. Students may not receive credit for both Hist 212 and 312.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM FL 412 Haskell, Thomas

HIST 314 3.00 Enriched version of Hist 214. May not receive credit for both Hist 214 and 314.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM GRB 211W Cox, Edward

HIST 319 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II This undergraduate lecture course will cover the period 1840 to "roughly" 1900. We will focus on the causes of the Civil War, the course of the war itself, its consequences, and its continuing relevance for American life. At the heart of our inquiry will be questions of freedom and sovereignty.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM SH 305 Dailey, Jane

HIST 323 3.00 Examination of the social category of the unfree, including captives, slaves, and serfs as well as eunuchs, concubines, and military slaves in European and Islamic societies. We will also trace the evolution of the justifications of slavery and consider the factors favoring a growing association of slavery with race.

001 M 02:00PM 05:00PM FL 414 Blumenthal, Debra

ARCH 420 3.00 Survey of the history of building technology from ancient times to the present. Emphasis on relation of techniques to social, cultural, and intellectual milieu.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM Wittenberg, Gordon

HIST 329 3.00 This will be a course covering the comparative history of the English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, and Dutch expansion into the New World, Africa, and Asia. Topics will include the changing nature of empire, and the status of the principal rationales for colonization including "just war" and conversion.

001 TH 02:30PM 05:30PM RH 319 Seed, Patricia

HIST 340 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Study of the upheaval in late 19th-century social thought and culture caused in part by Darwin's theory of evolution, with emphasis on American readings, using English and continental writers for comparsion. May include Spencer, Veblen, Henry Adams, William James, Dewey, Matthew Arnold, and Nietzsche.

001 TH 02:30PM 05:30PM Haskell, Thomas

HIST 342 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Continuation of HIST 341. Includes China's revolutionary transformation in the 19th-and 20th-centuries, from the Qing dynasty to the People's Republic. HIST 431 is not a prereq for HIST 342.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM SH 207B Smith, Richard

HIST 345 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Exploration of major cultural developments in Western Europe from the rise of Italian humanism in the 14th-century to European conquest and expansion in the 16th-century.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM FL 524 Quillen, Carol

HIST 349 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Examination of the political and cultural discussions concerning the so-called "Woman Question" in 19th-century Europe. Includes the role of public and private legal rights in republicanism and the early feminist movement, the reformulation of notions of gender quality in the context of 19th-century socialist movements and the challenges to gender identity posed by cultural modernism at the end of the century. Also offered as WGST 420.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM FL 524 Caldwell, Peter

HIST 351 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Survey of major economic, social and political developments in the United States since 1945. Limited enrollment to 80.

001 TTH 10:40AM 12:05PM Matusow, Allen

HIST 362 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II An enriched version of Hist 262. Students may not receive credit for both Hist 262 and Hist 362.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM FL 525 Wiener, Martin

HIST 366 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Latin America's largest and most economically powerful nation, Brazil boasts a history that is quite distinct from the histories of its Spanish American neighbors. This lecture and discussion course will examine Brazil's history from its peaceful independence declaration in 1822 to its present struggles to create a democratic society in the aftermath of a twenty-year military dictatorship. We will pay close attention to Brazil's legacy as the world's largest slave holding society in the nineteenth century, its struggle to conquer its huge territory, and the interaction of those factors in shaping its national identity.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM FL 525 Wolfe, Joel

HIST 370 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Survey of major thinkers and intellectual movements from the scientific revolution to the French Revolution. Includes the use of primary and secondary sources to establish the main contours of philosophical, political, and cultural expression and to relate them to their historical context.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM PL 210 Zammito, John

HIST 372 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II The emergence of Modern France: the impact of war, industrialization, imperialism, and cultural mastery. Also offered as Fren 372.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM Lorcin, Patricia

ARCH 423 3.00 An introductory survey of the characteristics of the delivery of architectural services by professional design organizations. Through readings and lectures, students become familiar with the social, technical, legal, ethical, and financial milieu of modern architecture practice.

001 TTH 08:00AM 09:15AM Furr, James

001 Fleishacker, Alan

HIST 374 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Continuation of Hist 373. Enriched version of Hist 274. May not receive credit for both Hist 274 and 374.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM FL 528 Haverkamp, Eva

HIST 378 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Enriched version of Hist 278. May not receive credit for both Hist 278 and 378.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM FL 414 Makdisi, Ussama

HIST 382 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II An introduction to the culture and religion of the Islamic world from the 9th-through the 14th-centuries. Topics include Islamic law and theology, philosophy, ritual, Islamic science and medicine, classical Arabic literature, the impact of Arabo-Islamic culture on Jewish and Christian cultures of the Islamic world.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM FL 528 Sanders, Paula

HIST 398 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II An enriched version of Hist 298. Students may not receive credit for both Hist 298 and 398.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM PL 118 Wilson, Steve

HIST 404 3.00 Continuation of Hist 403, which is prerequisite for enrollment. Completion of this course is required to obtain credit for Hist 403. HIST 410 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Study of Kenya's transformation from tribal societies to modern state. Includes a survey of migrations and settlement, the emergence of precolonial societies, their underlying cultural unities, and precapitalist socioeconomic formations, as well as the British conquest, the colonial state and economy, changes (e.g., educational, religious, social, and cultural), traditions of resistance and collaboration, the invention of tribes, politics (e,g. clan, district, and territorial), Mau Mau, decolonization and constitutional changes, the postcolonial state, and Kenya toward the end of the 20th century.

001 TH 02:30PM 05:30PM FL 528 Odhiambo, Atieno

HIST 415 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II How the largest empire in world history came into existence, the impact it had on people and states world wide, and its decline and fall. Course work will consist of reading, viewing, and evaluating films, and, most important, preparing and summarizing in class a research paper on a topic of choice. Pre-req: some background in either British history or the history of one of the areas impacted by the British desirable.

001 TH 02:30PM 05:30PM FL 525 Wiener, Martin

HIST 416 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II This is still Ronald Reagan's America--era of individualism and conservatism quite at odds with the America of Martin Luther King, Jr. In this reading- and writing-intensive seminar, students will examine American conservatism in the wake of the civil rights movement and explore contemporary African American history. Limited enrollment.

001 T 02:30PM 05:30PM FL 528 Byrd, Alexander

HIST 422 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Enriched version of Hist 222. May not receive credit for both Hist 222 and 422.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM FL 524 Thal, Sarah

HIST 425 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II This seminar will focus on how Europeans and Americans have defined colonized peoples as subject of knowledge from the 16th-through the late 20th-century. Themes vary. We will cover aboriginal peoples and colonial theory (1999) and global capitalism as postcolonail therory (2000). Prereq- a Third World history course, a course in literary or anthroplogical theroy, or experience abroad. Offered with additonal work as Hist 524.

001 F 01:00PM 04:00PM FL 525 Seed, Patricia

ARCH 426 3.00 The spring course begins the sequence to produce a small house under the auspices of the Rice Building Workshop. The history and development of the small house will be examined, followed by an analysis of the proposed mid-town site and it's context. Construction technologies, materials, costs, climate conditions, and code issues will be considered. Each student will develop a design approach in some detail, and a single proposal (or merging of proposals) will be selected and documented for permitting and construction. All phases of the project will incorporate collaboration with the larger community, from neighborhood organizations to local contractors. HIST 436 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Exploration of American political, cultural, and religious involvement in the Middle East. Includes how Americans represented themselves, how these representations have changed over time, how Americans prepresented the East, and how local inhabitants perceived America. Finally, how do these reperesentations relate to the Ottoman empire, to World War I, and to the Arab-Israeli conflict? Offered with additional work as Hist 536

001 M 02:00PM 05:00PM RH 111 Makdisi, Ussama

HIST 447 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II A look at the development of Jewish historiography from its biblical foundations till the establishment of academic institutions for Jewish historiography in modern times and today, with emphasis on the Middle Ages and the 19th and 20th centuries. Lecture and discussion of primary (in translation) and secondary sources.

001 W 02:00PM 05:00PM FL 414 Haverkamp, Eva

HIST 448 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II The Meiji Restoration is often considered the founding event of modern Japan, similar in stature to the French and American Revolutions. This seminar examines the political, social, and cultural creation of modern Japan by investigating why the Meiji Restoration occurred and how the changes of the late nineteenth-century shaped modern Japan. Limited enrollment to 12.

001 T 02:30PM 05:30PM FL 525 Thal, Sarah

HIST 450 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II An enriched version of Hist 250. Students may not receive credit for both Hist 250 and 450.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM RH 110 Smith, Richard

HIST 451 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Modern thought on the meaning and ultimate direction of history; roots in eschatology, Augustine, flowering in progress and historicism--e.g., Vico, Lessing, Hegel, Ranke, Burckhardt, Nietzsche, Harnack, Troeltsch, Meinecke, Spengler, Heidegger, Butterfield, Dawson, Schweitzer, Jaspers, Toynbee. Also offered as Reli 451.

001 M 02:30PM 05:30PM FL 524 Stroup, John

HIST 457 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Through the media of film, literature and historical criticism, this course will present the major themes of identity that have contributed to the creation of modern Europe, namely class, nation and politics. Students will be introduced to key developments and events in the past 150 years relevant to this process. The films have ben especially selected to demonstrate the different ways in which the media can shape our ideas of the past by representing them in the light of their own political or cultural agendas. HIST 459 3.00 This course will focus on selected topics in the history of Germany. Topics change from year to year. Spring 2000: The social, political, and cultural histroy of Nazi Germany and the Holocaust. Limited enrollment to 15.

001 W 02:00PM 05:00PM Caldwell, Peter

HIST 466 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Study of the origins and implications of the American Revolution, emphasizing constitutional, social, and political developments.

001 W 02:00PM 05:00PM FL 528 Gruber, Ira

HIST 473 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II The identity of the nation is the most sensitive issue a state can face; myth communicates common meaning where none seems to exist. The American Pledge of Allegiance simultaneously conveys a myth, provides an identity, unites the nation, and raises questions. What does it mean for the nation to be "one" and "indivisible?" Who are the "all" referred to in the pledge? General readings in the course offer definitions for the nation and its key elements. Four case studies (France,Germany, Israel, and the U.S.) then examine various domestic struggles to shape the nation.

001 T 02:30PM 05:30PM FL 524 Story, William

HIST 485 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II In recent years scholars have asked how gender affects our notions of the past. Was there a Renaissance for women? How did gender influence the roles of women and men in Renaissance society? This course will explore these and other questions through readings and discussion of Renaissance and modern sources.

001 F 02:00PM 05:00PM SH 460 Brown, Judith

ARCH 428 3.00 This is an elective course to explore the possibilities for innovative low-cost housing and to have the opportunity to become involved with hands-on processes of building.

001 El-Dahdah, Fares

HIST 496 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II This seminar examins the impact of the Haitian Revolution (1791-1804) on the Americas in the late 18th- and early 19th-centuries. This was the only time an enslaved people had successfully seized their freedom and created and independent state. Throughout the Americas, the event was both a warning to slaveholders and an inspiration to slaves. Limited enrollment.

001 M 02:00PM 05:00PM FL 525 Cox, Edward

HIST 502 1.00 See Hist 501. HIST 504 2.00 HIST 512 4.00 For graduate students only. HIST 514 4.00 For graduate students only. HIST 516 4.00 HIST 518 4.00 For graduate students only. HIST 522 4.00 For graduate students only. HIST 524 4.00 Graduate version of Hist 425, Students may not receive credit for both Hist 425 and 524.

001 F 01:00PM 04:00PM FL 525 Seed, Patricia

HIST 526 4.00 For graduate students only. ARCH 429 3.00 This elective course will continue student involvement in the hands-on process of constructing a new structure for Project Row Houses, a noted grass-roots art project promoting neighborhood revitalilization and community service in the Third Ward. Enrollment is limited. ACCO 526 3.00 Examines a variety of problems and approaches associated with designing expert systems and decision support systems and integrating them into an organization. Prereq- Instructor's permission HIST 528 4.00 For graduate students only. HIST 530 4.00 For graduate students only. HIST 532 4.00 For graduate students only. HIST 536 4.00 Graduate version of the Hist 436. Students may not receive credit for both Hist 436 and 536.

001 M 02:00PM 05:00PM RH 111 Makdisi, Ussama

HIST 542 4.00 Focusing on France but using a comparative approach this research seminar will examine the leading themes and figures in the emergence of racial thought in the 19th century and its development in the 20th. The relationship between race, nation, and identity will be among the salient features of the course.

001 T 07:00PM 10:00PM FL 525 Lorcin, Patricia

HIST 554 4.00 This course examines the history of Iberia from the onset of the Black Death to the conquest of Granada/expulsion of the Jews. We will focus on the political crises of the period and emphasize how these crises affected relations between Christians, Jews, and Muslims. Prereq- Reading knowledge of Spanish, Catalan, Hebrew, or Latin. HIST 565 4.00 Study of major works on the English colonies of North America, as well as topics of particular interest to individual students.

001 M 02:00PM 05:00PM FL 528 Gruber, Ira

HIST 568 4.00 Reading and research seminar focusing on the process and experience of emancipation during and after the American Civil War, the transition to a southern economy based on free labor ideals, and the reconfiguration of politics after the enfranchisement of African American men. We will consider traditional historical sources pertaining to the reconstruction of social, economic, and political life after the abolition of slavery, and issues of identity formation and definition (e.g., race, gender, class, partisanship) in postwar southern literature. Open to advanced undergraduates with permission of the instructor.

001 W 02:00PM 05:00PM FL 525 Dailey, Jane

HIST 578 4.00 Why has postmodernism failed--run aground, as it were, on its own superficiality? What are the new, 'positive" intellectual paradigms that have emerged in its wake? After surveying the reasons postmodernism proved unable to respond to the posttotalitarian caesura of 1989, we will examine the renewal of democratic thought. Among the thinkers we will examine will be Richard Rorty, Jurgen Habermas, Charles Taylor and Jean Elshtain.

001 M 06:00PM 10:00PM FL 525 Wolin, Richard

HIST 586 4.00 Significant constitutional and legal original research questions stressing civil liberties, criminal law, civil-military relations, race relations, and urban problems. ARCH 432 3.00 This course is designed as a general introduction to computing in the context of architectural design. Emphasis is on the use of digital media as design tools and the appropriate use of these tools in the varying processes of design. This course includes exposure to a broad spectrum of design, drafting, modeling and presentation software. HIST 591 1.00 Graduate reading in conjunction with another course. HIST 592 1.00 See Hist 591. HIST 593 1.00 See Hist 591. HIST 596 3.00

001 M 02:00PM 05:00PM FL 525 Cox, Edward

HIST 800 3.00 Doctoral dissertation. HART 206 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I A survey of painting, sculpture, and architecture from the Renaissance through the twentieth century. An additional hour of tutorial per week will be assigned during the first week.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM SH 301 Manca, Joseph

001 Papanikolas, Theresa

003 T 02:30PM 03:20PM SH 305 Manca, Joseph

004 T 04:00PM 04:50PM SH 305 Manca, Joseph

005 W 01:00PM 01:50PM SH 207A Papanikolas, Theresa

006 W 02:00PM 02:50PM SH 305 Papanikolas, Theresa

HART 300 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Art is presented as a way of thinking about reality. Slide-illustrated lectures will involve visual formulations of: origination, history, destiny,society, the individual, sexuality, gender, power, and the end of the world. Also offered as Reli 300. Limited enrollment:35.

001 T 07:00PM 10:00PM SH 303 McEvilley, Thomas

HART 316 3.00 This course surveys the art and architecture of the Islamic Middle East from the 13th century onwards. It examines the relationship of art to historical context, its social uses, and the construction of its meaning. Of special concern are the visual productions of the Mamluk, II-Khanid, Timurid, Ottoman and Safavid states, and the development of imperial capitals such as Cairo, Bukhara, Samarkand, Istanbul, and Isfahan. Pre-requisties:none.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM SH 207A Watenpaugh, Heghnar

HART 322 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I A study of broad cultural change that is still unresolved, and still controversial. Attention will be paid to post-modern issues in history, philosophy, post colonial studies, marxism, feminism, and psychoanalytic theory, with less explicit attention to post-modern issues in literary criticism. The visual arts, including film, will be presented not in isolation but in a matrix of cultural wholeness. Lectures, discussions, slide and film showings. Enrollment is limited to 20.

001 W 01:00PM 04:00PM SH 429 McEvilley, Thomas

HART 331 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Focuses on issues of authorship in film and television. Presents a structuralist and poststructuralist reading of the films of Stanley Kubrick, Martin Scorsese, and Arthus Penn. Their films will be seen in the context of the social issues of the 1960s through the 1990s. Enrollment limited to 15.

001 W 01:00PM 05:00PM MECN 100 Naficy, Hamid

ARCH 436 3.00 Advanced computer graphic techniques using CAD in architecture as a design and presentation medium. HART 336 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I This seminar will investigate the myriad ways in which thinking about television (or the "televisual") can be used to reevaluate the meaning and development of the arts of the post-War period.

001 TH 01:00PM 04:00PM SH 207A Joseph, Branden

HART 350 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Major topics will include the furniture styles of early America, the architecture of colonial cities, the life, thought, and architectural ideas from Thomas Jefferson, urban design and building projects in Washington, D.C., and other U.S. cities, and domestic life and interior design in nineteenth-century America. Enrollment limited to 36.

001 MW 11:00AM 12:15PM SH 305 Manca, Joseph

HART 371 3.00 Dada and Surrealism developed in a cultural climate traumatized by World War I and charged ideologically by the political upheavals that catalyzed WWII. From the vantagepoint of these two major twentieth-century movements,this course will explore how modern artists responded to these transformative historical events. This class will be conducted as a seminar, with a select group of sessions to be held at The Menil Collection. There will be extensive readings, including contemporary theoretical texts both artistic and political, as well as articles by modern scholars.

001 MW 04:00PM 05:30PM SH 207A Papanikolas, Theresa

HART 408 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I This seminar focuses on topics in Middle Eastern art. The scope is comparative, and the content of the course is variable. Readings and discussions address historical and theoretical issues. Enrollment limited to 15.

001 T 02:00PM 05:00PM SH 207A Watenpaugh, Heghnar

HART 421 3.00 The course concerns self-representations of artists and their environments, both personal and professional. The course topic is essentially iconographic, but considerable attention will be given to the history and techniques of printmaking through the early nineteenth century.

001 W 02:00PM 05:00PM Clifton, James

HART 464 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I The current moment is an excellent time to begin to reevalute the meaning of Warhol's art and his legacy. This course will examine the facets of Warhol's career, as well as his work in photography, fashion, mutli-media happenings, literature, and theatre. A look a Warhol's collaborations with rock musicians and the way Warhol influenced the birth of punk rock will all be examined.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM SH 307 Joseph, Branden

HART 471 4.00 Examination of cultural productions as vehicles for communication across national, cultural, and other boundaries, using contemporary theories of culture and media. Includes the creation of meaning and cultural capital, the representation of minority and alternative views, and the construction of individual and group identities. Also offered as ANTH 471.

001 TH 01:00PM 05:00PM MECN 100 Naficy, Hamid

HART 491 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Internship at Bayou Bend, the American Decorative Arts Center of the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. Prereq- Offered to the winner of the Jameson Fellowship. HART 492 3.00 A study of the art and criticism of four masters of twentieth-century art: Picasso, Duchamp, Ernst and Mondrian. Prereq- Hart 206 or 475 or permission of instructor.

001 MW 02:30PM 03:50PM Camfield, William

HART 499 3.00 Prereq- permission of the faculty. ARCH 440 3.00 Advanced course in computer modelling, rendering and graphics manipulation. This course is designed to explore computer modelling and rendering techniques and their role in the design process. Prereq- Arch 435 or 635 (Lou DeLaura's Intro. AutoCAD) or permission of instructor. Enrollment limited to 8. HART 571 4.00 Examination of cultural productions as vehicles for communication across national, cultural, and other boundaries, using contemporary theories of culture and media. Includes the creation of meaning and cultural capital, the representation of minority and alternative views, and the construction of individual and group identities. Also offered as ANTH 571.

001 TH 01:00PM 05:00PM MECN 100 Naficy, Hamid

HART 586 3.00 HART 592 3.00 HART 594 3.00 HART 596 3.00 Prereq- permission of instructor. HART 800 3.00 HONS 471 3.00 The RUSP program is designed for juniors or seniors from any department who are considering graduate school and/or academic careers. Individual research projects form the program's core. Research is pursued under the direction of a faculty member identified by the student. This faculty member serves as mentor and meets regularly with the student. The program provides modest funds to support the research.. Weekly class meeting occur for discussion of relevant topics and for student presentations. The first semester carries 3 hours of credit and the second semester variable credit (generally 3-6 hours, depending on the project). An oral presentation and scholarly manuscript describing the research project conclude the course.

001 W 06:50PM 09:00PM Kinsey, James

001 Derrick, Scott

001 Johnson, Don

HPER 101 0.00 Skill development, knowledge of rules and strategy, concepts of conditioning, and participation in two physical activities. Required for baccalaureate degree. Normally, it is expected that the requirement for Hper 101-102 be completed during the freshman year. HPER 102 0.00 Skill development, knowledge of rules and strategy, concepts of conditioning, and participation in two physical activities. Required for baccalaureate degree. HPER 103 1.00 Open to all students on space available basis with priority to Hper major students. Prereq- Hper 101 and 102. ARCH 448 3.00 The course considers the historical circumstances of the architecture of the very recent past, covering the years 1950-1993. The goal of the course is to define the relevant issues in contemporary architectural discourse and illustrate them with detailed case studies. The design process and the lived-in form of architecture and urbanism will be the primary focus, and the scope of the inquiry will comprehend the development of current building types, new technological practices, emerging urban patterns, the changing role of the architect, and stylistic trends. Architecture will be considered both as a theoretical discourse, a highly self-conscious and intellectual pursuit, and as a worldly and contradictory practice. Permission of instructor required. Enrollment is limited to 20. HPER 104 1.00 Open to all students on space available basis with priority to Hper major students. Prereq- Hper 101 and 102. HPER 105 1.00 Open to all students on space available basis with priority to Hper major students. Prereq- Hper 101 and 102. HPER 106 1.00 Open to all students on space available basis with priority to Hper major students. Prereq- Hper 101 and 102. HPER 120 3.00 An introduction to the scientific areas of human movement: anatomy and physiology, physiology of exercise, motor learning, and kinesiology.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM GL 106 Etnyre, Bruce

HPER 204 3.00 Investigation of the theoretical and empirical psychological foundations of sport and physical activity. Enrollment is limited to 40.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:15PM PL 212 Poindexter, Hally

HPER 250 3.00 Introduction to human anatomy and physiology, with emphasis on gross structure and basic concepts of function. Enrollment limited to 50.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM

HPER 302 3.00 Anatomical and mechanical bases of human movement with emphasis on the analysis of sport and exercise skills. Prereq- Hper 120, 250, or permission of instructor. Limited enrollment

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM

HPER 304 1.00 The American Red Cross certification program for emergency care procedures for illness, traumatic injuries, and cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Advanced permission of department required. Enrollment limited to 25. Also offered as Heal 304.

001 M 07:00PM 09:30PM

HPER 338 1.00 Modern dance techniques and improvisation. May be taken in lieu of Hper 103/104 or hper 105/106.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM

HPER 362 3.00 The role of communication media in sports. For junior and senior students only. Enrollment limited to 40.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM

ARCH 452 3.00 This elective course is to design, fabricate, and erect a small structure during the semester. Students in the workshop will work together with each other, with the parent group at Edgar Allen Poe Elementary School, and with the instructor, to develop a design for the bus shelter in detail, to fabricate it using all necessary materials and processes and to erect it on the site. Work will proceed in the Building Workshop facilities in Ryon Lab. Prereq- permission of instructor required. HPER 364 3.00 Study of general legal principles and their particular application within the sport industry. For Junior and Senior students.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM

HPER 375 3.00 Internship experience for senior students in sports medicine track. Prereq- permission of instructor. HPER 376 3.00 Internship experience for senior students in sport management track. Prereq- permission of instructor.

001 Gallant, Harmon

HPER 377 3.00 Internship experience for upper level students in exercise science track. Prereq- permission of instructor. HPER 412 3.00 Exploration of the neurophysiological, behavioral, and biomechanical aspects of human movement and development.

001 Etnyre, Bruce

HPER 421 3.00 Advanced topics in exercise physiology/biochemistry and their relation to preventative medicine and current topics in the U.S.. A significant part of the class will focus on review articles. The emphasis will then be placed onthe development of research in this field. Prereq- Hper 120,250,302,321, and 323.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM

HPER 431 2.00 Study of coaching methods and strategies for developing high level basketball players and teams. Limited enrollment to 25.

001 MW 11:00AM 11:50AM

HPER 432 2.00 Study of teaching and coaching of the techniques and strategies associated with America's pastime.

001 MW 10:00AM 10:50AM

HPER 466 3.00 Study of antitrust and labor law principles and their particular application within the sport industry. Prereq- Hper 364.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM

HPER 495 1.00 For junior and senior students only. Prereq- must pre-register. Instructor approval.

001 Lee, Eva

ARCH 454 3.00 A seminar in history and criticism. In this course we will consider the establishment of a canon of 20th century architecture in North America (US & Canada). Each week we will take apart the various criteria that qualify buildings for history including aesthetic and stylistic quality, technological invention, architectural careerism, urban contributions, stylistic quality, technological invention, architectural careerism, urban contributions, geographic influence, typlogy, theory, art movements, and social implications. The goal of the course is to investigate the way texts relate to build reality. Prereq- permission of instructor is required. HPER 496 1.00 See Hper 495.

001 Lee, Eva

HPER 498 3.00 001 MW 10:00AM-10:50AM GYM*- Bearden, Frank *CURRENT ENR: 0

002 MW 06:00PM 10:00PM

004 Disch, James

HUMA 102 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Continued study, in discussion and occasional lectures, of representative works in the Western tradition, from Michelangelo to Martin Luther King. A FOUNDATION COURSE. HUMA 104 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I This course will explore representations of the self in Western culture from late antiquity to the present. We will examine film, autobiography, the novel, and visual portraits, as well as the relationships among these genres. Works to the studied may include Augustine's Confessions, John Singleton Copley's portraits, Virginia Woolf's A Room of One's Own, and Spike Lee's Malcolm X. A FOUNDATION COURSE Enrollment is limited to 18 per section.

002 TTH 01:00PM 02:15PM RH 111 Derrick, Scott

004 TTH 09:25AM 10:45AM RH 109 Quillen, Carol

HUMA 109 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Will present an introduction to drama and historiography of classical Greece. Many of the plays of the great tragedians Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides and by the comic genius Aristophanes are put on stage until today, and have a deep influence on our modern culture. Herodotus and Thucydides present two different models of writing history that are still valid. Reading will consist mainly of primary sources. Two lectures and one discussion per week.

001 TTH 10:40AM 12:05PM Brockmann, Christian

HUMA 115 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Inquiry into the ways which selected Western and Asian philosophers have interpreted God, reality, the moral life and religious experience. Plato, Augustine, Hume and Kant will be compared with thinkers of the Vedic, Jain, Saukhya, and Buddhist traditions. Enrollment is limited. Also offered as RELI 293.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM SH 207B Wyschogrod, Edith

HUMA 201 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I There will be a sign-up for the sixteen places in Dennis Huston's HUMA 201 course, Public Speaking, at 7:30a.m. Tuesday, November 16, in 324 Rayzor Hall. Students will be assigned to these spaces on a first-come, first-served basis; "But you must be there at 7:30am on THURSDAY to participate. ( This class will meet on Thruday afternoons from 2:30-5:30 in the spring semester.) Freshmen are not eligible for this course.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM SS 337 West, Dan

002 T 02:30PM 05:30PM RH 111 Hescht, Wade

003 TH 02:30PM 05:30PM RH 111 Huston, Dennis

HUMA 295 3.00 Prereq- prior acceptance to Joint Venture Internship program or permission of instructor. Limited to juniors and seniors. Preference given to humanities majors.

001 M 07:00PM 10:00PM RH 105

HUMA 308 3.00 Practical application of communication theory with emphasis on oral presentations, interviewing and small group dynamics. Prereq- Huma 201, junior students, or consent of instructor.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM GRB 212W West, Dan

HUMA 318 1.00 Excellent student writers prepare for working with other student writers by studying writing processes, writing problems, texts, and exercises and by role-playing. ARCH 461 0.00 Independent research or design arranged in consultation with a faculty member. Subject to approval of faculty advisor and director. Very limited enrollment.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM Casbarian, John

002 Casbarian, John

HUMA 332 3.00 This course is designed to approach modern Chinese literature through visual images (Chinese films, subtitled in English). All films shown for this course will be adaptations from modern Chinese fiction; therefore, our analysis of the films will be connected to the original texts. The discussion will be conducted on the basis of literary history and narrative structure, with explicit attention given to narratology and movie theory. Films will be shown outside of class; in-class time will be devoted to lectures and discussions on the films. All readings are in English translation. No previous knowledge of Chinese literature or the Chinese language is required. Also offered as Chin 332.

001 W 03:00PM 06:00PM PL 117 Qian, Nanxiu

HUMA 372 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Discussion of several prototypes from the fairy-tale collection of the Brothers Grimm and the subsequent development of the "literay" fairy tale from Goethe and the Romantics of the 20th century. Non-majors read the texts in English. Also offered as GMAN 392.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM RH 319 Weissenberger, Klaus

HUMA 373 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I This course will focus on works by Kafka, Doeblin, Mann, Grass, Boell, Frisch, Bachmann and others. Questions will assessed such as what have the two media in common, how do they express differently, and how should the literary author versus the film director be perceived. German majors may read and write in German. Non-majors read texts in English. Also offered as GMAN 406.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM RH 320 Eifler, Margaret

HUMA 380 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I In 1989 the history of Europe changed. The domination of the Soviet Empire over the Central Part of Eurpoe ended. During our course we will try to understand why it happened; we will talk about the most important ideas in the intellectual life of Central and East Europe. Also offered as RUSS 320 and SLAV 320.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM FL 517 Koehler, Krzysztof

HUMA 382 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Study of major works of Tolstoy. Non-majors read the tests in English. Also offered as Russ 351.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM FL 412 Thompson, Ewa

ITAL 102 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Continuation of Ital 101. Includes video of Italian Opera "La Traviata". Prereq- Ital 101

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM Caflisch, Anna

ITAL 202 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I "Crescendo": active practice of contemporary Italian; literary and cultural readings serve as a basis for class discussion and composition; includes a movie by the Italian master Fellini. Prereq- ITAL 201 or Placement Exam. Extra work for ITAL 302 credit.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM FL 517 Caflisch, Anna

ITAL 302 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I In addition to "Crescendo," the course includes "La Bottega del Racconto": active practice of composition, oral analysis and discussion based upon the reading of texts and viewing of films on selected issues and problems in past contemporary Italian society. Prereq- ITAL 202 or Placement Exam.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM FL 517 Caflisch, Anna

JAPA 102 5.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Continuation of JAPA 101.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM RH 111 Sato, Hiroko

JAPA 202 5.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Continuation of Japa 201. Prereq- Japa 201 or equivalent.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM RH 107 Sato, Hiroko

ARCH 464 3.00 This course will examine alternative materials and material technologies, both existing and emerging, and their impact on the design and fabrication of furniture. The class will initially focus on research into impact of innovations in materials and practices on the production of furniture over the course of the last century. Each student will specifically address the use made by various designers of these changes. The remainder of the course will see each student focus on the investigation of a specific material and its possible methods of manipulation via a simultaneous process of research/design resulting in the fabrication of a proto type. Prereq- permission of instructor. JAPA 302 3.00 Continuation of Japa 301. Classes will be conducted in Japanese.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM FL 412 Sato, Hiroko

JAPA 499 1.00 Permission of instructor.

001 TH 12:00PM 01:50PM Sato, Hiroko

JONE 285 3.00 The fundamentals of the structure of American Sign Language are presented and developed. The theory of "national sign language" is studied through demonstration and practice. The influence of idiomatic expression and body language of ASL is studied. This course is designed to prepare students for ASL III and Interpreting I classses. The development of skills demands that the student have a receptive and expressive skill in American Sign Language. Limited enrollment to 20.

001 TTH 03:00PM 04:30PM PL 117 Scribner, Martha

KORE 102 4.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Continuation of Korean 101

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM SH 352 Yang, Insun

KORE 202 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Development of intermediate language skills, conversation and composition. Prereq-KORE 201 or equivalent. KORE 345 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Study of Korean grammar. Includes Korean syntax. morphology, phonology, semantics, and discourse theory. Also offered as LING 345. LATI 102 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Continuation of Lati 101.

001 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM FL 412 Wallace, Kristine

LATI 202 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Reading in Catullus.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM FL 524 Wallace, Kristine

LATI 310 3.00 Study of the Aeneid in its Augustan context, with speical emphasis on book 7-12.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:45PM FL 517 Brockmann, Christian

LATI 492 3.00 Independent work for qualified juniors and seniors in genres or authors not presented in other upper level courses. ARCH 470 3.00 The research of underlying regulartory systems - material, theoretical, legislative - leads to the development/proposal of new system strands that attempt to redefine the bulit and economic environment at multiple scales of invention. Conducted in three parts, the seminar begins with series of presentation, followed by individual research, leading to the innovative collective; particulates of the metropolis. LATI 493 3.00 Reading course to be taken by all majors in the senior year. Pre- paration for the comprehensive examination which is to be taken in the ninth week of the semester. For Classics and Latin majors only. LING 200 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Introduction to concepts and terminology in the scientific study of language. Includes sound systems (phonology), construction of words (morphology), organization of words in the sentence (syntax), meaning (semantics), and information flow (pragmatics), as well as a survey of interdisciplinary uses of linguistics such as historical linguistics (archaeology), dialectology (sociology), and language acquisition (psychology, cognitive sciences, and language teaching). FOUNDATION COURSE. Also offered as Anth 200.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM SH 303 Niedzielski, Nancy

LING 300 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Language as an object of scientific analysis, focused on how different languages organize semantic and pragmatic information into simple sentences. Topics: morphology, syntactic categories and constituency, propositional semantics, tense-aspect-modality, pragmatic information status, grammatical relations, and voice systems. Prereq- Ling 200 or permission of instructor. FOUNDATION COURSE Also offered as Anth 300.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM SH 207B Fleck, David

LING 306 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Study of language as a cognitive system. Includes the expression in language of linguistic data and thought patterns as evidence for the cognitive structures and processes that enable people to learn and use language. Prereq- Ling 200 or 300 or permission of instructor.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM RH 111 Lamb, Sydney

LING 340 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Introduction to the theory and practice of teaching a second language. Includes the process of language learning viewed from social, psychological, and linguistic perspectives, as well as commonly used teaching "methods," such as the audiolingual method, situational language teaching, the natural approach, and TPR, among others. Required for linguistics majors in second language acquisition concentration.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM RH 239 Halmari, Helena

LING 352 3.00 This course is a continuation of Ling 351, Sans 301 and aims at developing vocabulary and grammatical skills through reading biblical prose and poetic texts. Prereq- Ling 351. Also offered as Reli 352 and Sans 302.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM RH 239 Mitchell, Douglas

LING 395 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Survey of 6,000 years of language history. Includes the phonological, morphological, syntactic, and semantic history of the English language from its Indo-European origins, through the Anglo-Saxon and Middle English periods, and up to the present day. Also offered as ENGL 395.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM RH 317 Gerhardt, Cornelia

LING 402 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Study of semantic categories and their formal expression in morphological, syntactic, and lexical units and patterns. Also offered as Anth 402.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM RH 239 Davis, Philip

LING 408 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Continuation of Ling 407. Also offered as Anth 408. LING 410 3.00 Overview of classical series of rhetoric and followed by more intensive dicussions both of contemporary theories and applications in a wide variety of disciplines. Also offered as Anth 412.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM SH 460 Tyler, Stephen

ARCH 492 3.00 This course will focus on the contemporary mutations emerging within the American context with emphasis on social and economic factors. Research oriented, workshop style with a view to developing materials for public display and information design. ACCO 528 3.00 Concepts related to systems analysis, design, development, and implementation. Prereq- intructor's permission. LING 413 3.00 A survey of current formal theories of syntax: Government and Binding Theory, Lexical Functional Grammar, Generalized Phrase Structure Grammar, and Categorial Grammar.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:15PM RH 239 Halmari, Helena

LING 415 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II Topic: Issues of language and gender, race and class. The course will begin with an overview of contemporary sociolinguistic theory and methodologies. We will then examine the linguistic consequences to speakers of their membership in groups defined in terms of gender, race and class.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM RH 239 Niedzielski, Nancy

LING 480 1.00 LING 481 1.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II LING 482 1.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II LING 500 3.00 See Ling 300.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM SH 207B Fleck, David

LING 502 3.00 See Ling 402.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM RH 239 Davis, Philip

LING 506 3.00 See Ling 306.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM RH 111 Lamb, Sydney

LING 508 3.00 Continuation of Ling 507. LING 540 3.00 See Ling 340.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM FL 528 Halmari, Helena

ARCH 500 15.00 Requisite for admission to graduate studies in architecture for all recipients of Rice B.A. degrees in preprofessional or area majors. Student completes nine to twelve months of full-time internship under guidance of an appointed preceptor. LING 550 1.00 Faculty, graduate students, and invited guests meet weekly to present reports on current research or to discuss current issues in linguistics and semiotics.

001 TH 04:00PM 05:30PM RH 239 Gildea, Spike

LING 552 3.00 Complex expressions. LING 553 3.00

001 W 02:00PM 05:00PM RH 239 Lamb, Sydney

LING 581 1.00 LING 582 1.00 LING 583 1.00 LING 584 1.00 LING 585 1.00 LING 586 1.00 LING 587 1.00 ARCH 502 10.00 Prereq- Arch 501.

001 MWF 01:00PM 06:00PM Pope, Albert

LING 588 1.00 LING 590 1.00 LING 591 1.00 LING 800 3.00 LOVE 212 3.00 This course provides an introductory look at the effects of global economic forces on urban spaces. It examines how the growth of the financial and cultural sectors in an increasingly international economy reshape the enviroments of central areas in such cities as London, New York and Los Angeles. Readings and case studies are drawn for architeecture, geography, sociology, and political science to introduce student to the range of debates in urban regeneration, historic presevation, inner-city community development, and the status of the global city in a worldl financial and cultural economy.

001 MW 02:00PM 03:15PM PL 118 Deckha, Nityanand

LOVE 248 1.00 This is an exciting course in which we attempt to develop an understanding of how we learn to see people as "us and them". In addition, we will learn the lost art of listening and life skills to enable us to talk about racism within a safe, respectful enviroment.. Limited enrollment to 50.

001 T 07:00PM 09:00PM SH 305 Spuler, Richard

MANA 404 3.00 This capstone course will teach communication processes related to the management function and will integrate approaches from students' other courses in the Managerial Studies major. Limited to Managerial Studies majors who have already completed at least 8 of the 10 other required courses in the major. Enrollment limited to 35. MANA 498 3.00 See Mana 497. MSCI 301 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Introduction to the science of solid materials covering metals ,ceramics, plastics, and semiconductors. The properties of solid materials from atomic and macroscopic points of view. Prereq- Math 101, Chem 101, Phys 101

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM GL 106 Barrera, Enrique

MSCI 303 1.00 Introductory laboratory course. Open to junior materials science majors. ARCH 504 10.00 Prereq- Arch 503.

001 MWF 01:00PM 06:00PM Mangurian, Robert

001 Ray, Mary

MSCI 404 4.00 Technological aspects of materials selection, design, failure, and analysis. Laboratory time is spent in an industrial setting. Prereq- Msci 301. Enrollment for non-Materials Science majors only by permission of instructor.

001 MW 08:00AM 08:50AM ME 123 Cunningham, Robert

MSCI 406 3.00 Survey of electrical, magnetic, thermal, and optical properties of metals, semiconductors, and dielectrics based upon elementary band theory concepts. Prereq- Math 211.

001 TTH 08:00AM 09:20AM ME 123 Yakobson, Boris

MSCI 411 3.00 Microstructures which may be observed in metals and alloys; optical metallorgraphy in addition to more sophisticated techniques: relation between structure and properties. Prereq- Msci 301. MSCI 415 3.00 Fundamentals of ceramic and glassy materials, including phase relations, theoretical properties, structure, bonding, and design. Prereq- Msci 301.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM Stemmer, Susanne

MSCI 500 0.00 A series of biweekly seminars on selected topics in Materials Science.

001 M 04:00PM 05:00PM ME 123 Barrera, Enrique

MSCI 501 1.00 A series of biweekly seminars on selected topics in Materials Science.

001 M 04:00PM 05:00PM ME 123 Barrera, Enrique

MSCI 569 3.00 Survey of surface activity and corrosion processes on metals, semiconductors, and insulating materials. Prereq- Msci 301. MSCI 594 3.00 Study of the molecular organization and physical properties of polymeric materials. Includes elastomeric, semicrystalline, and glassy polymers, as well as the processing and technology of polymeric systems. Also offered as Ceng 594.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM PL 120 Armeniades, Constantine

MSCI 614 3.00 MSCI 615 1.00 001 TBA TBA TBA *CURRENT ENR: 0 ARCH 514 3.00 A course in structures for students in the Qualifying Graduate Program. Topics include: structure in architecture; forces and equilibrium; structural materials; the behavior, analysis, and design of structural elements and their connections.

001 TTH 08:00AM 09:15AM Brown, David

001 Oberholzer, Mark

MSCI 645 3.00 Deposition, characterization, and evaluation of the electronic, magnetic, and mechanical properties of thin films will be discussed. Special problems associated with the application of conventional bulk material characterization techniques to the case of thin films will be considered. The applications of thin films to devices such as transistors, integrated circuits, memory arrays, surface acoustic wave devices, optical waveguides and modulators, and microelectromechanical systems will be covered.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM Rabson, Thomas

MATH 101 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III *** Hour exams 8 AM TTH *** Differentiation, extrema, Newton's method, integration, fundamental theorem of calculus, area, volume, natural logarithm, exponential.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM HB 427 Harvey, Shelly

MATH 102 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III *** Hour exams 8 AM TTH *** Techniques of integration, arc length, surface area, Simpson's rule, L'Hopital's rule. Infinite sequences and series, tests for convergence, power series, radius of convergence. Section 002 taught by Graduate Teaching Assistant. Section 002 enrollment limited to 25 students.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM BL 123 Hoffoss, Diane

002 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM GRB 211W Xia, Qinglan

003 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM BL 131 Pauls, Scott

MATH 112 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III *** Hour exams 8 AM TTH *** See Math 111.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM GRB 211W DePauw, Thierry

MATH 211 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III *** Hour exams 8 AM TTH *** Separable equations, first order linear equations, nth order linear equations with constant coefficients, Laplace transforms. Vector spaces, dimension, eigenvalues and eigenvectors of matrices. Systems of linear first order differential equations, exponential of a matrix. Qualitative theory of nonlinear systems. Math 211 will be taught using the computer assisted approach using OWLNET. Prereq- Math 102. Section 002 taught by Graduate Teaching Assistant (Fall only). Section 002 enrollment limited to 25 students (Fall only).

001 MWF 08:00AM 08:50AM PL 210 Slimowitz, Jennifer

MATH 212 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Gradient, divergence, and curl. Lagrange multipliers. Multiple intergrals. Spherical coordinates. Line integrals, conservative vector fields, Green's theorem, Stokes' theorem, Gauss' theorem.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM SH 301 Metzler, David

002 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM PL AMP Jones, Frank

003 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM PL 210 Gao, Zhiyong

MATH 222 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III See Math 221.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM HB 227 Hempel, John

MATH 322 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III See Math 321.

001 MWF 03:00PM 03:50PM HB 423 Slimowitz, Jennifer

MATH 356 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Groups: normal subgroups, factor groups, Abelian groups. Rings: ideals, Euclidean rings, and unique factorization. Fields: algebraic extensions, finite fields. Students may not take this course and Math 463.

001 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM HB 227 Chang, Stanley

MATH 365 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Properties of numbers depending mainly on the notion of divisbility. Continued fractions. Offered alternate years.

001 MWF 03:00PM 03:50PM HB 227 Boshernitzan, Michael

ARCH 516 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III See Arch 316.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM Oberholzer, Mark

MATH 382 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Cauchy integral theorem, Taylor series, residues, evaluation of integrals by means of residues, conformal mapping, application to two-dimensional fluid flow. A student may not receive credit for this course and Math 427, or Caam 330.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM HB 223 Polking, John

MATH 390 1.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Expository lectures by undergraduate students on various mathematical topics not usually contained in other courses. Each student is required to give one lecture and to attend all sessions.

001 MF 12:05PM 12:55PM HB 423 Jones, Frank

MATH 402 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Introduction to Riemannian geometry. Additional topics may vary from year to year. Prereq- Math 401 and either Math 443 or permission of the instructor.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM HB 453 Metzler, David

MATH 424 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III See Math 423.

001 MWF 03:00PM 03:50PM HB 453 DePauw, Thierry

MATH 426 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Topics vary. Past topics include: Fourier series, harmonic analysis, probabilty theory, advanced topics in measure theory, ergodic theory.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM HB 423 Hardt, Robert

MATH 427 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Cauchy-Riemann equations, power series, Cauchy's integral formula, residue calculus, conformal mappings, special topics such as the Riemann mapping theorem, elliptic function theory.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM HB 427 Gao, Zhiyong

MATH 443 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Basic point set topology. Includes set theory, well ordering. Metrization.

001 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM HB 423 Boshernitzan, Michael

MATH 445 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III Introduction to the theory of homology. Simplicial complexes, cell complexes and cellular homology, cohomology, maifolds, Poincare Duality. Prereq- Math 443 and either Math 356 or Math 463 or permission of instructor.

001 MWF 01:00PM 01:50PM HB 423 Cochran, Tim

MATH 464 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP III See Math 463.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM HB 423 Stong, Richard

MATH 490 1.00 001 TBA TBA TBA *CURRENT ENR: 0 ARCH 600 0.00 Practical work experience for students who have completed at least four semesters in the Qualifying Graduate Program prior to their entrance into the regular Master of Architecture studio sequence. Permission of instructor required. Very limited enrollment. MATH 523 3.00 Locally convex spaces. Banach spaces. Hilbert spaces. Special topics.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM HB 453 Veech, William

MATH 527 3.00 MATH 542 3.00

001 MWF 02:00PM 02:50PM HB 453 Cochran, Tim

MATH 590 1.00 Expository lectures on topics of recent research in mathematics. These lectures are to be delivered by mathematics graduate students and faculty. Material for the lectures will be frequently drawn from recent published lectures; for example, in the Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society or the Russian Mathematics Surveys. Prereq- permission of the department. MATH 591 1.00 Discussion on teaching issues and practice lectures by participants as preparation for classroom teaching of mathematics. Prereq- Graduate student status or permission of department. MATH 800 1.00 MECH 200 3.00 Explication of the fundamental laws of classical thermodynamics and deductions from them. Includes applications with particular attention to pure substances. Required for mechanical engineering majors. Prereq- Phys 101 and 102.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM PL 212 Chapman, Alan

MECH 211 3.00 Equilibrium of static systems, dynamics of a particle, dynamics of particle systems, and rigid-body dynamics. Elements of vibrational analysis. Prereq- Phys 101, Math 101, 102. Also offered as Civi 211.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM ML 251 Wang, C.

MECH 311 3.00 Analysis of stress and deformation of solids with applications to beams, circular shafts, and columns. Prereq- Engi 211.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM ME 123 Wang, C.

MECH 331 1.00 Static and impact testing of engineering materials. Beam deflection and shear center experiments are included. Strain gauges are applied and tested. ARCH 602 10.00 Emphasis on abstract thought and design capabilities relevant to systematic processes of designing specific buildings and facilities. Prereq- Arch 500 or Arch 501- 504.

001 MWF 01:00PM 06:00PM Bell, Michael

003 MWF 01:00PM 06:00PM Jimenez, Carlos

MECH 332 1.00 Instruction in fluid mechanics and thermodynamics. Required for mechanical engineering majors in B.S. program.

001 F 02:00PM 03:00PM McStravick, David

MECH 340 1.00 Practical experience in and observation of selected industrial processes. Sign-up in Mech.Engr. Office. Prereq- Mech major

001 MW 02:00PM 05:00PM Gesenhues, Joseph

MECH 372 3.00 Continuation of Mech 371 devoted to viscous flow, turbulence, airfoil theory, turbo machinery. Prereq- Mech 371.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM ME 123 Collis, Scott

MECH 380 3.00 Development of a general background in physiology and in advanced mechanics for applications in medicine. Includes bone mechanics in remodeling, cartilage and ligament mechanics, and muscle mechanics, as well as an "on paper" design project on a subject selected by students. Prereq- Mech 211, and 311 or Civi 300.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM ML 254 Oden, Z.

MECH 404 4.00 Project based course with group or independent design project relating to mechanical engineering topics. Required for mechanical engineering majors in B.S. program. May substitute MECH 407-408. MECH 408 4.00 Team production, fabrication and demonstration of devices developed for Mech 407. Prereq- Mech 407.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM ME 123 Cunningham, Robert

MECH 412 3.00 Analysis of discrete and continuous linear, vibrating systems with particular emphasis upon multi-degree-of-freedom systems. Approximate methods are included.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM ME 123 Spanos, Pol

MECH 420 3.00 Linear systems and the fundamental principles of classical feedback control, state variable analysis of linear dynamic systems, stability of linear control systems, time-domain analysis and control of linear systems, root-locus analysis and design and pole-zero synthesis, frequency domain techniques for the analysis and design of control systems. Includes laboratory exercises.

001 MW 10:50AM 12:05PM RL 231

MECH 481 4.00 General study of the principles of heat transfer by conduction, convection, and radiation and their application to problems of engineering practice.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM ME 123 Bayazitoglu, Yildiz

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM ME 123 Bayazitoglu, Yildiz

MECH 482 3.00 Continuation of Mech 481. Includes applications to various problems in mechanical engineering. Prereq- Mech 481.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM ML 254 Bayazitoglu, Yildiz

ARCH 608 3.00 A design studio, following Arch 607, where a building program is carried from predesign analysis, through design, to design development. Prereq- Arch 501- 504, Arch 607.

001 Bell, Michael

MECH 483 3.00 Review of basic sensors and measurement principles. Includes design problems using operational amplifier circuits (e.g., instrumentation and isolation amplifiers, comparators, timer circuits). Introduction to development of virtual instruments (VIs) using LabView. Discussion of micro-and macro-biopotential electrodes, cell cytometry, the measurement of blood pressure, blood flow, and heart sounds, temperature, and the principles of electrical safety (e.g., micro- and macro-shock hazards in the clinical environment). Includes discussion of pulmonary instrumentation and medical applications of ultrasound. Two lab exercises and a term project required. Prereq- Elec 481 or permission of instructors. Also offered as Bioe 483/Elec 483.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM AL B209

MECH 485 3.00 This course will apply basic mechanics principles to the study of human movement. Both joint mechanics and locomotion anaysis will be considered. La grange's and Newton-Euler methods will be studied as well as basic feedback control, signal analysis, and data acquisition techniques. Prereq- Mech 211.

001 TTH 12:00PM 01:20PM ME 123 Ambrose, Catherine

MECH 502 3.00 Graduate level version of Mech 412. Term project is required. Offered concurrently with Mech 412.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM ME 123 Spanos, Pol

MECH 508 3.00 Review of fundamental properties of nonlinear systems. Nonlinear ordinary differential equations: Existence and uniqueness of solution. Lyapunov Stability: Stability definitions, lyapunov's direct method, invariance theory, stability of linear systems, Lyapunov's linearization method, converse theorems. Input-Output stability: Small gain theorem, passivity theorem. Case studies: Application to control problems including nonlinear and adaptive control and robotics. Also offered ad Elec 508.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM DH 1070 Ghorbel, Fathi

MECH 517 3.00 Introduction to the finite element analysis with applications to problems in fluid and solid mechanics.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM ML 254 Akin, John

MECH 564 3.00 Optimal control theory and calculus of variations. Minimization of functionals depending on variables subject to differential constraints, nondifferential constraints, initial constraints, and final constraints. Analytical and computational methods. Engineering applications. Also offered as Caam 564.

001 TTH 04:00PM 05:20PM RL 231 Miele, Angelo

MECH 580 3.00 A survey of existing Mathematical models for physiological systems will be presented. Bone Remodelling around Orthopedic devices, Circulatory Mechanics. Models for Immune Response, Reaction-Diffusion Systems, and others will be discussed.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM ML 254 Oden, Z.

MECH 585 3.00 See Mech 485.

001 TTH 12:00PM 01:20PM ME 123 Ambrose, Catherine

MECH 591 3.00 Fundamentals of compressible, one-dimensional gas flows with area change, normal shocks, friction, and heat addition; oblique shocks and Prandtl-Meyer flows. Prereq- Mech 371.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM PL 118 Meade, Andrew

MECH 593 3.00 With approval, mechanical engineering students may elect an investigation or design project under the direction of a faculty member. ARCH 615 1.00 See Arch 115. MECH 595 3.00 Independent study and seminar course which focuses on modeling the mechanical properties of biological tissues. Data from experiments will be used to refine the predictions of nonlinear mathematical computer models. Aimed at juniors, seniors, and graduate students. Laboratory work performed at Baylor College of Medicine, computer work at Rice University. Prereq- Reasonable background in mathematics and/or physics would be helpful but not necessary. MECH 601 1.00 MECH 602 1.00 MECH 603 1.00 MECH 604 3.00 MECH 605 1.00 MECH 606 1.00

001 WF 02:00PM 04:00PM Bayazitoglu, Yildiz

MECH 608 1.00 MECH 674 3.00 Advanced topics in fluid mechanics; possible topics include: Vortex dynamics, aeroacoustics, fluid stability theory, receptivity theory.

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM PL 120 Collis, Scott

MECH 800 3.00 ARCH 620 3.00 Same as Arch 420.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM Wittenberg, Gordon

ACCO 598 1.00 See Acco 597. MILI 106 1.00 Enrollment restricted to Army ROTC cadets. Physically demanding. Develops skills through team competition. Land navigation, grenade assault , tactics. Selected cadets compete against teams from other universities.

001 MW 06:30AM 07:30AM Krail, Freddy

MILI 109 1.00

001 MWF 06:30AM 07:30AM Reyna, Kerry

MILI 122 2.00 Open to all students. Basic concepts in wilderness survival and basic holds and movement techniques. Emphasis on field expedient techniques and basic fieldcraft with techniques to defend against attacker and addresses rape prevention techniques. There is no military obligation by attending this course.

001 T 09:00AM 10:00AM Krail, Freddy

001 W 11:00AM 12:00PM Krail, Freddy

MILI 123 0.00 MILI 202 2.00 Continuation of Mili 201.

001 MW 09:00AM 10:00AM Horne, Lindsay

001 MW 11:00AM 12:00PM Horne, Lindsay

MILI 203 0.00 MILI 302 3.00 Continuation of Mili 301. Prereq- Mili 301 or consent of the Chair.

001 MW 07:30AM 09:00AM Whitfield, Ywain

001 MW 01:00PM 02:30PM Whitfield, Ywain

MILI 304 0.00 MILI 402 3.00 Continuation of Mili 401. Prereq- Mili 302 or consent of the chair.

001 MW 07:30AM 09:00AM Reed, Charles

001 MW 01:00PM 02:30PM Reed, Charles

MILI 403 0.00 ARCH 623 3.00 See Arch 423.

001 TTH 08:00AM 09:15AM Furr, James

001 Fleishacker, Alan

MUSI 117 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I For nonmusic majors with minimal music preparation. Rudiments of pitch and duration. Study of scales, chord structure tonality, and forms. Prereq- permission of instructor.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM APB 1403 Bishop, James

MUSI 141 2.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Private instruction on guitar. Prereq- permission of assistant dean. Enrollment is limited to the first two weeks of classes. MUSI 151 2.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Prereq- permission of assistant dean. Enrollment is limited to the first two weeks of classes. MUSI 153 2.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Prereq- permission of assistant dean. Enrollment is limited to the first two weeks of classes. MUSI 155 2.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Prereq- permission of assistant dean. Enrollment is limited to the first two weeks of classes. MUSI 157 2.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Prereq- permission of assistant dean. Enrollment is limited to the first two weeks of classes. MUSI 161 2.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Prereq- permission of assistant dean. Enrollment is limited to the first two weeks of classes. MUSI 163 2.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Prereq- permission of assistant dean. Enrollment is limited to the first two weeks of clases. MUSI 165 2.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Prereq- permission of assistant dean. Enrollment is limited to the first two weeks of classes. MUSI 167 2.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Prereq- permission of assistant dean. Enrollment is limited to the first two weeks of classes. ARCH 624 3.00 This course will reflect on that peculiarly modernist agenda of radical social transformation assumed to be possible largely or exclusively through spatial - Architectoral means. The course will briefly review the core assumptions of this belief, as articulated in period texts and projects, and then consider the histoical failures of this transformative project MUSI 171 2.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Prereq- permission of assistant dean. Enrollment is limited to the first two weeks of classes. MUSI 173 2.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Prereq- permission of assistant dean. Enrollment is limited to the first two weeks of classes. MUSI 181 2.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Prereq- permission of assistant dean. Enrollment is limited to the first two weeks of classes. MUSI 183 2.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Prereq- permission of assistant dean. Enrollment is limited to the first two weeks of classes. MUSI 187 2.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Prereq- permission of assistant dean. Enrollment is limited to the first two weeks of classes. MUSI 191 2.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Prereq- permission of assistant dean. Enrollment is limited to the first two weeks of classes. MUSI 193 2.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Prereq- permission of assistant dean. Enrollment is limited to the first two weeks of classes. MUSI 195 2.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Prereq- permission of assistant dean. Enrollment is limited to the first two weeks of classes. MUSI 197 2.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Prereq- permission of assistant dean. Enrollment is limited to the first two weeks of classes. MUSI 212 3.00 For music majors. Continuation of Musi 211.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM APB 1133 Lavenda, Richard

ARCH 626 3.00 See Arch 426. MUSI 222 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP 1 FOR MUSIC MAJORS ONLY * Music of the Middle Ages and Renaissance, second semester. NOTE: Counts (I.2) for distribution for MUSIC MAJORS ONLY.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM APB 1131 Meconi, Honey

001 M 06:30PM 07:30PM Meconi, Honey

MUSI 232 2.00 Continuation of Musi 231.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM APB 1402 Jalbert, Pierre

002 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM APB 1401 Soley, David

MUSI 251 2.00 MUSI 253 2.00 MUSI 255 2.00 MUSI 257 2.00 MUSI 261 2.00 MUSI 263 2.00 MUSI 265 2.00 MUSI 267 2.00 ARCH 628 3.00 This is an elective course to explore the possibilities for innovative low-cost housing and to have the opportunity to become involved with hands-on processes of building.

001 El-Dahdah, Fares

MUSI 271 2.00 MUSI 273 2.00 MUSI 281 2.00 Lab: TBA

001 MWF 08:00AM 08:50AM APB 1501 Shank, Dean

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM APB 1501 Shank, Dean

001 MW 12:00PM 12:50PM APB 1501 Shank, Dean

001 MW 05:00PM 05:50PM APB 1501 Shank, Dean

001 F 12:00PM 12:50PM Shank, Dean

001 F 05:00PM 05:50PM Shank, Dean

001 TTH 08:00AM 09:15AM Shank, Dean

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM Shank, Dean

001 TTH 02:30PM 03:50PM Shank, Dean

001 TTH 05:00PM 06:20PM Shank, Dean

MUSI 283 2.00 MUSI 285 2.00 Permission of instructor. MUSI 287 2.00 MUSI 291 2.00 MUSI 293 2.00 MUSI 295 2.00 MUSI 297 2.00 ARCH 629 3.00 See Arch 429. MUSI 303 1.00

001 TH 02:30PM 03:50PM APB 1402 Lavenda, Richard

MUSI 305 3.00 Offered irregularly. MUSI 307 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Creative composition employing 20th century vocabularies. Offered irregularly. Permission of instructor. Limited enrollment to 5.

001 TTH 09:25AM 10:40AM APB 1403 Tonkin, Christopher

MUSI 312 3.00 For music majors. Late Classical and Romantic music. Instrumentation and orchestration. Analysis of selected works.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM APB 1131 Brandt, Anthony

MUSI 318 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I For nonmusic majors. Prereq- Musi 317 or permission of instructor required.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM APB 1133 Lavenda, Richard

MUSI 322 3.00 Advanced historical studies in music of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Classical and Romantic. Correlated with Musi 312 and 332.

001 MWF 11:00AM 11:50AM APB 1131 Citron, Marcia

MUSI 328 3.00 * DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I Historical survey of music from 1700 to the present.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM APB 1133 Bailey, Walter

MUSI 332 2.00 Continuation of Musi 331.

001 MWF 09:00AM 09:50AM APB 1404 Brandt, Anthony

MUSI 334 1.00 Prereq- by audition only.

001 S 09:00AM 12:00PM Chen, Marlon

MUSI 335 1.00 By audition only.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM Jaber, Thomas

001 F 02:00PM 02:50PM Jaber, Thomas

ARCH 630 3.00 Contiuation of ARCH 322/622. Limited enrollment. MUSI 337 2.00

001 MWF 02:10PM 04:40PM Rachleff, Larry

MUSI 338 1.00 001 TH 04:00PM-06:30PM APB*1133 TBA *CURRENT ENR: 0 MUSI 340 1.00 001 TTH 04:00PM-05:30PM Cesario, Robert *CURRENT ENR: 0 MUSI 341 0.00 001 TBA TBA TBA *CURRENT ENR: 0 MUSI 342 1.00 001 M 07:00PM-10:00PM Slezak, Larry *CURRENT ENR: 0

002 S 04:00PM 07:00PM Slezak, Larry

MUSI 344 1.00 A precursor to Opera Workshop, for singers to go beyond vocal techinque in using the body for creative expression, communication and characterization. Includes movement, improvisation, developing subtext.

001 TTH 01:00PM 02:20PM APB 1403 Dickinson, Debra

MUSI 345 2.00 Private lessons on specific advanced techniques in jazz improvisation. Prereq- permission of assistant dean. Enrollment limited to the first two weeks of classes. (Fee, permission of instructor) MUSI 351 2.00 MUSI 352 3.00 MUSI 353 2.00 ARCH 632 3.00 Lectures and seminars dealing with problem-solving activities and methodological issues in architectural design and urban design. MUSI 354 3.00 MUSI 355 2.00 MUSI 356 3.00 MUSI 357 2.00 MUSI 358 3.00 MUSI 361 2.00 MUSI 362 3.00 MUSI 363 2.00 MUSI 364 3.00 MUSI 365 2.00 ARCH 636 3.00 See Arch 436. MUSI 366 3.00 MUSI 367 2.00 MUSI 368 3.00 MUSI 371 2.00 MUSI 372 3.00 MUSI 373 2.00 MUSI 374 3.00 001 TBA TBA Murray, William *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Farwell, Joyce

001 Kaun, Kathleen

MUSI 381 2.00 MUSI 382 3.00 001 TBA TBA Connelly, Brian *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Shank, Dean

001 Fischer, Jeanne

MUSI 383 2.00 ARCH 640 3.00 See Arch. 440. MUSI 384 3.00 MUSI 387 2.00 MUSI 388 3.00 MUSI 389 1.00 A practicum exploring the pianist as an ensemble player. 3 sessions weekly. 1) Performance class for pianists in partnership with instrumentalists and singers-particular techniques discovered in balance, pedaling, articulation, style, etc., 2) Private appointment with instructor on individual repertoire-songs, sonatas, concerto reductions, etc; 3) Supervised sight-reading in the 4-hand and other duo literature. Prereq- Musi 481,681 or permission of instructor Enrollment limited to 8

001 F 04:30PM 06:00PM APB 1402 Fischer, Jeanne

MUSI 391 2.00 MUSI 392 3.00 001 TBA TBA Fliegel, Raphael *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Luca, Sergiu

001 Goldsmith, Kenneth

001 Winkler, Kathleen

MUSI 393 2.00 MUSI 394 3.00 MUSI 395 2.00 MUSI 396 3.00 001 TBA TBA Fischer, Norman *CURRENT ENR: 0

001 Hoebig, Desmond

001 Katz, Paul

ARCH 646 3.00 See Arch 646. Also offered as Hart 646.

001 TTH 10:50AM 12:05PM ML 254 Biln, John

ANTH 200 3.00 * RESTRICTED DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II An introduction to the scientific study of language. The methods of linguistic prehistory. The language families of the world and the interrelationship of language and thought. Also offered as Ling 200. A FOUNDATION COURSE.

001 MWF 10:00AM 10:50AM SH 303 Niedzielski, Nancy