UNDERGRADUATE
ARTS AND SCIENCES
DEPARTMENTAL LISTINGS
FOR SUMMER 2008
Click on the department of the classes you wish information on:
- African American Studies
- Anthropology
- Art
- Art History
- Arts and Sciences
- Astronomy
- Biology
- Botany
- Business Courses - See: School of Business
- Chemistry
- Classics
- Computer Science
- Criminal Justice
- Economics
- English (includes Literature, Film, Linguistics, Writing
- Film Studies - Honors College
- Fine Arts Departments (Visual, Art History, Music, Speech, Theater)
- Foreign Language Departments (French, German, Greek, Italian, Latin, Spanish)
- French
- Geology
- German
- Greek
- History
- Italian
- Latin
- Mathematics
- Music
- Applied Music
- Nursing
- Philosophy
- Physics
- Political Science
- Psychology
- Religion
- Sociology
- Spanish
- Speech
- Statistics
- Teacher Preparation
- Theatre
- Urban Studies
- Women's Studies
Special Topics in African-American Studies: The African-American Woman (D)(Cr.3)
50:014:381:Sec.A3:82587
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Gallon
Email: kgallon@camden.rutgers.edu
Crosslist with 50:512:281. This course will investigate the interaction of gender with race and class as it explores the history and experience of black women in America, from slavery to the present. Black feminism will be a major topic, and the particular lives of important African-American women such as Harriet Tubman, Idea B. Wells, Mary McLeod Bethune, Ella Baker and Fannie Lou Hamer will be explored.
Special Topics in African-American Studies: History and Biography (D)(Cr.3)
50:014:382:Sec.D2:82585
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Glasker
Email: glasker@camden.rutgers.edu
Crosslist with 50:512:392. Examines the relationship of history and biography. Explores how the lives of individual Americans can be used to illuminate critical themes in American History and demonstrates how individual lives are shaped by historical forces, including figures such as Dr. Charles Drew, Rosa Parks and Malcolm X.
Gods, Cults and Rituals (G)(Cr.3)
50:070:317:Sec.A6:82592
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
McCarty
Email: pmccarty@camden.rutgers.edu
Introduction to the basic theoretical approaches anthropologists bring to the study of religious institutions, symbols, and practices. Ethnographic case studies of religious groups in the United States and around the world used to explore how these groups adapt to and explai their larger social worlds, especially in the current era of transnational migration and economic change.
Anthropology of American Culture (Cr.3)
50:070:323:Sec.D6:84005
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
McCarty
Email: pmccarty@camden.rutgers.edu
Unity and diversity of American culture. Methods of study. Class, race, and ethnicity. Marginal and central groups. Community studies and ethnography.
ARTS AND SCIENCES
FOR WORLD MASTERPIECES, SEE ENGLISH
Internship in Arts and Sciences (Cr.3)
50:090:399:Sec.C1:81495
5/27-7/25 Time by arrangement
Marino
Email: jmarino@camden.rutgers.edu
By permission of instructor. Open to matriculated students in the College of Arts & Sciences (School 50) from all academic departments. This course requires a minimum of 150 hours in the field, along with additional classroom time (3 sessions) on various professional development topics. Students must secure the internship and have it approved by the internship coordinator prior to registering for the course. Please contact the Career Center, located in the Lower Level of the Campus Center for necessary forms and help in finding your internship. Special Note: Open to any Class of 2008 graduate from the Camden Campus who would like to use this course to do a post graduate internship. This can be relevent for those students who never had the opportunity to do an internship or for those students planning to attend graduate/professional school in the Fall. Students wo wish to do an internship outside the Delaware Valley are also eligible for this course.
Description Astronomy (Cr.3)
50:100:306:Sec.A6:80393
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Gambs
Email: Jgambs@pit.edu
Satisfies the college’s natural science requirement. Introduction to astronomy and astrophysics. Emphasis on the solar system and Keplar’s Laws, stellar magnatudes, distances, and stellar evolution, the galaxy, black holes, and the Big Bang. Recommended for nonscience majors; however, numerical examples are used. Depending on time of year, students also may be required to participate in a star-viewing program. Occasional short field trips.
General Biology I (Cr.4)
50:120:101:Sec.D2:80394
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 11:30am-2:10pm
Sporer Springer, R.
Email: sporers@camden.rutgers.edu
Corequisite: 50:120:107. Principles of biology, including the cellular basis of life; genetics; evolution; and the morphology, physiology, and development of plans and animals, including man. Required laboratory includes techniques such as microscopy, dissection, physiological experimentation, and use of the scientific method.
General Biology Lab I (Cr.0)
50:120:107:Sec.D1:81046
6/27-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-11:00am
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142.
Corequisite: 50:120:101. $40 materials fee. Laboratory for General Biology I.
General Biology Lab I (Cr.0)
50:120:107:Sec.D3:81047
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 2:30pm-5:30pm
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142.
Corequisite: 50:120:101. $40 materials fee. Laboratory for General Biology I.
General Biology II (Cr.4)
50:120:102:Sec.J2:80395
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 11:30am-2:10pm
Quinty
Contact department at 856-225-6142.
Prerequisite: 50:120:101. Corequisite: 50:120:108. A continuaton of General Biology I.
General Biology Lab II (Cr.0)
50:120:108:Sec.J1:81048
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-11:00am
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142.
Corequisite: 50:120:102. $40 materials fee. Laboratory for General Biology II.
General Biology Lab II (Cr.0)
50:120:108:Sec.J3:81049
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 2:30pm-5:30pm
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142.
Corequsiite: 50:120:102. $40 materials fee. Laboratory for General Biology II.
Biology of Cancer (Cr.3)
50:120:103:Sec.D6:81182
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Lee, H.
Email: hylee@camden.rutgers.edu
Satisfies the college’s natural sciences requirement for nonscience majors. Although open to biology and biomedical technology majors, does not satisfy the biology major elective requirement. Discussion of the basic mechanisms underlying carcinogenesis and its prevention and treatment. Topics include the cellular basis of cancer, regulation of cellular reproduction, cancer as a hereditary disease, induction of cancer, occupational cancer, consumer products and cancer, and prevention and treatment of cancer.
Facts of Life (Cr.3)
50:120:105:Sec.A1:81045 INTERNET
5/27-6/20 Time by arrangement
Evans
Email: revans@camden.rutgers.edu
Internet course. Note: This course will end of 6/20/08. Students need to: 1) access the website http://crab.rutgers.edu/~revans/FactsofLife/ to see how the course will operate; 2) send the instructor an email revans@camden.rutgers.edu telling him what email address they wish to use for the course; 3) use the directions in the web-site to make sure their computer is prpoerly configures for the course; 4) items 1 – 3 must be completed by Monday, May 12, 2008 in order to take this course—no exceptions. Not normally open to biology or biomedical technology majors. Satisfies the college’s natural science requiremment for nonscience majors. Introduction (without laboratory) to biological principles. Covers basic concepts involved in understanding the structure, function, and evolution of organisms with an emphasis placed on the application of biiological knowledge to problems of man and society. Topics include human nutrition, disease, reproduction and development, genetic engineering, pollution, and conservation.
Human Reproducton and Development 9Cr.3)
50:120:106:Sec.A6:81183
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Lee, H.
Email: hylee@camden.rutgers.edu
Not normally open to biology or biomedical technology majors. Stisfies the college’s natural sciences requirement for nonscience majors. Topics include the formation of germ cells, chromosomes and sex, anatomy and physiology of the reproductive system, hormonal control of reproduction, infertility, growth and development, genetic counseling, birth defects, and sexually transmitted diseases.
Special Problems in Biology I (Cr.BA)
50:120:491:Sec.A1:80497
5/27-6/19 Time by arrangement
Staff
50:120:491:Sec.D1:80396
6/23-7/17 Time by arrangement
Staff
50:120:491:Sec.J1:80613
7/21-8/13 Time by arrangement
Staff
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. No more than 8 cfedits can be counted toward the biology major (maximum of 4 credits per instructor). Designed to meet the needs of outstanding students who have demonstrated an aptitude for original work and may wish to undertake special problems.
Special Problems in Biology II (Cr.BA)
50:120:492:Sec.A1:80493
5/27-6/19 Time by arrangement
Staff
50:120:492:Sec.D1:80685
6/23-7/17 Time by arrangement
Staff
50:120:492:Sec.J1:80397
7/21-8/13 Time by arrangement
Staff
Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. No more than 8 credits can be counted toward the biology major (maximum of 4 credits per instructor). Designed to meet the needs of outstanding students who have demonstrated an aptitude for original work and may wish to undertake special problems.
Basic Botany (Cr.3)
50:130:201:Sec.D1:81646 INTERNET
6/23-7/17 Time by arrangement
Evans
Email: revans@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: Biology 105 or another college biology course. Not open to biology majors. Internet course. Students need to: 1) access the website http://crab.rutgers.edu/~revans/BasicBotany/ to see how the course will operate; 2) send the instructor an email revans@camden.rutgers.edu telling him what email address they wish to use for the course; 3) use the directions in the web-site to make sure their computer is prpoerly configures for the course; 4) items 1 – 3 must be completed by Monday, June 9, 2008 in order to take this course—no exceptions. An introudction to the members of the plant kingdom with emphasis on their structure and function, growth and development, worldwide distribution, ecology and economic importance. Additional topics include plant biotechnology, herbs and spices, and the origins of agriculture.
Consumer Chemistry (Cr.3)
50:160:101:Sec.A2:81050
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142.
For nonscience majors. Introduces areas of chemistry that are encountered in everyday living. Typical topics include nuclear chemistry, power plants, nuclear waste, radiation therapy, food chemistry, additives, fats, carbohydrates, proteins, fermentation, consumer products, soaps, toothpaste, detergents, drugs, and pharmaceuticals from aspirin to vitamins.
General Chemistry I (Cr.3)
50:160:107:Sec.A3:80568
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 12:00pm-4:00pm
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142.
Note: Primarily for students majoring in nursing or other allied health professions. Students requiring the regular scientific chemistry courses should register for Chemical Principles I 50:160:115. Corequisite: 50:160:109. Note special schedule. Introduction to the scope and method of chemistry, concepts of atomic and molecular structure, major theories of chemical change, and the development of fundamental laws governing chemical reactions.
General Chemistry Lab I (Cr.1)
50:160:109:Sec.A1:81951
5/28-6/18 M,W 8:00am-11:30am
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142.
Note: Primarily for students majoring in nursing or other allied health professions. Corequisite: 50:160:107. Laboratory fee: $40. Laboratory exercises to demonstrate the fundamental principles of chemistry.
General Chemistry Lab I (Cr.1)
50:160:109:Sec.A2:81952
5/27-6/19 Tu,Th 8:00am-11:30am
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142.
Note: Primarily for students majoring in nursing or other allied health professions. Corequisite: 50:160:107. Laboratory fee: $40. Laboratory exercises to demonstrate the fundamental principles of chemistry.
General Chemistry II (Cr.3)
50:160:108:Sec.D3:80569
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 12:00pm-4:00pm
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142.
Note: Primarily for students majoring in nursing or other allied health professions. Students requiring the regular scientific chemistry courses should register for Chemical Principles II, 50:160:116. Prerequisite: 50:160:107. Corequisite: 50:160:110. Note special schedule. Largely devoted to an introduction to organic chemistry, with particular emphasis on biologically active compounds.
General Chemistry Lab II (Cr.1)
50:160:110:Sec.D1:81949
6/23-7/16 M,W 8:00am-11:30am
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142.
Note: Primarily for students majoring in nursing or other allied health professions. Prerequisite: 50:160:109. Corequisite: 50:160:108. Laboratory fee: $40. Laboratory exercises to demonstrate the fundamental principles of chemistry.
General Chemistry Lab II (Cr.1)
50:160:110:Sec.D2:81950
6/24-7/17 Tu,Th 8:00am-11:30am
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142.
Note: Primarily for students majoring in nursing or other allied health professions. Prerequisite: 50:160:109. Corequisite: 50:160:108. Laboratory fee: $40. Laboratory exercises to demonstrte the fundamental principles of chemistry.
Chemical Principles I (Cr.3)
50:160:115:Sec.A1:80790
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-11:30am
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142
Note: Primarily for students planning to major in the natural sciences, pre-medicine/dentistry, or engineering. Corequisite: 50:160:125. Note special schedule. Introduction to fundamental principles of chemistry; atomic structure; bond characertistics of gases, liquids, solids, and solutions; acids and bases; rates of chemical reactions and chemical equilibria. Study of common elements and their compounds.
Chemical Principles Lab I (Cr.1)
50:160:125:Sec.A2:80792
5/28-6/18 M,W 12:00pm-4:30pm
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142.
Note: Primarily for students planning to major in the natural sciences or engineering. Laboratory fee: $40. Corequisite: 50:160:115. Demonstrates fundamental chemical principles and chemical properties of matter.
Chemical Principles Lab I (Cr.1)
50:160:125:Sec.A3:80793
5/27-6/19 Tu,Th 12:00pm-4:30pm
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142.
Note: Primarily for students planning to major in the natural sciences or engineering. Laboratory fee: $40. Corequisite: 50:160:115. Demonstrates fundamental chemical principles and chemical properties of matter.
Chemical Principles II (Cr.3)
50:160:116:Sec.D1:80791
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-11:30am
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142
Note: Primarily for students planning to major in the natural sciences, pre-medicine/dentistry, or engineering. Prerequisites: 50:160:115, 50:160:125. Corequisites: 50:160:126, 50:640:121 or 130. 50:160:116 is a prerequisite for all advanced chemistry courses. Note special schedule. A continuation of Chemical Principles I.
Chemical Principles Lab II (Cr.1)
50:160:126:Sec.D2:80794
6/23-7/16 M,W 12:00pm-4:30pm
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142
Note: Primarily for students planning to major in the natural sciences or engineering. Laboratory fee: $40. Prerequisite: 50:160:125. Corequisite: 50:160:116, 50:160:125 is a prerequisite to all advanced chemistry courses. Demonstrates fundamental chemical principles and chemical properties of matter.
Chemical Principles Lab II (Cr.1)
50:160:126:Sec.D3:80865
6/24-7/17 Tu,Th 12:00pm-4:30pm
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142
Note: Primarily for students planning to major in the natural sciences or engineering. Laboratory fee: $40. Prerequisite: 50:160:125. Corequisite: 50:160:116, 50:160:125 is a prerequisite to all advanced chemistry courses. Demonstrates fundamental chemical principles and chemical properties of matter.
Organic Chemistry I (Cr.3)
50:160:335:Sec.A1:80795
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 8:30am-11:30am
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142
Note: Both 50:160:335 and 50:160:336 must be completed to receive credit. Prerequisite: 50:160:116. Corequisite: 50:160:339. Note special schedule. Introduction, structure and properties, stereochemistry, alkyl halides, nucleophillic substitution and elimination, alkenes, alkynes, alcohols, NMR, IR, and MS.
Organic Chemistry Lab I (Cr.1)
50:160:339:Sec.A2:80797
5/28-6/18 M,W 12:00pm-5:00pm
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142.
Prerequisite: 50:160:126. Corequisite: 50:160:335. Note: Laboratory fee: $40. Introduction to the techniques used in the synthesis, isolation, identification of organic compounds;stereochemistry.
Organic Chemistry Lab I (Cr.1)
50:160:339:Sec.A3:80798
5/27-6/19 Tu,Th 12:00pm-5:00pm
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142
Prerequisite: 50:160:126. Corequisite: 50:160:335. Note: Laboratory fee: $40. Introduction to the techniques used in the synthesis, isolation, identification of organic compounds;stereochemistry.
Organic Chemistry II (Cr.3)
50:160:336:Sec.D1:80796
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 8:30am-11:30am
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142
Note: Both 50:160:335 and 50:160:336 must be completed to received credit. Prerequisites: 50:160:335, 50:160:339. Corequisite: 50:160:340. Note special schedule. Ethers and epoxides, conjugated systems, MO theor, aromatic compounds, electrophillic aromatic substitution, aldehydes and ketones, amines, carboxylic acids, caroxylic and derivatives.
Organic Chemistry Lab II (Cr.1)
50:160:340:Sec.D2:80799
6/23-7/16 M,W 12:00pm-5:00pm
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142
Prerequisite: 50:160:339. Corequisite: 50:160:336. Note: Laboratory fee: $40. Multistep synthesis; isolation, identification, and synthesis of natural products; instrumentation techniques.
Organic Chemistry Lab II (Cr.1)
50:160:340:Sec.D3:80800
6/24-7/17 Tu,Th 12:00pm-5:00pm
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6142
Prerequisite: 50:160:339. Corequisite: 50:160:336. Note: Laboratory fee: $40. Multistep synthesis; isolation, identification, and synthesis of natural products; instrumentation techniques.
Study Abroad in Greece: Greek Art and Archaeology (Cr.3)
21:190:299:Sec.H1
7/9-8/12 Time by arrangement
Budin
Email: sbudin@camden.rutgers.edu
Corequisite: 21:510:299. Note special schedule. Off campus course. Additional fees apply. This course, taught in Greece during the summer, introduces students to two millennia of Greek art and architecture. Visiting numerous museums, archaeological sites, this course examines sculpture, painting, and architecture from the Bronze Age, Archaic, Classical Hellenistic and Roman periods in particular. It is taught and must be registered in conjunction with History 510:299. For more complete information and fee schedule, see the website at http://studyabroad.rutgers.edu/program_greece.html.
Programming Fundamentals (Cr.3)
50:198:111:Sec.B6:81513
5/27-7/3 M,Tu,Th 6:00pn-8:30pm
Brown
Email: jobrown@camden.rutgers.edu
Corequisites: 50:640:121, 129, or 130 and 50:198:112. Fundamentalal concepts of structured programming and algorithmic problem solving; primitive data types, control structures, functions and parameter passing, top-down design, arrays, files, and the mechanics of compiling, running, testing, and debugging programs. These concepts will be taught using a high-level language such as C/C++ or Java.
Software Lab I (Cr.1)
50:198:112:Sec.B8:81514
5/27-7/3 M,Tu,Th 8:35pm-9:40pm
Brown
Email: jobrown@camden.rutgers.edu
Corequisite: 50:198:111. Formal laboratory that provides practice in designing and testing computer programs based closely on lecture material presented in 50:198:111. Also provides a quck introduction to the Unix operating system including the Unix shell, the file system, and programming tools such as editors, compilers, debuggers, libraries, and other utilities.
Data Structures (Cr.3)
50:198:213:Sec.B2:84013
5/27-7/3 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-12:40pm
Shende
Email: shende@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisites: 50:198:113 and 171. Basic algoritymic analysis asymptotic notation (Big-Oh, little oh, and Theta) for estimating the complexity of a problem, using recurrence relations to analyze the complexity of recursive algorithms. Tree-based data structures: binary search trees, heaps, and balanced search trees; hash functions and hash tables; abstract dictionaries; using data structures to implement basic algorithms (such as searching, sorting, and depth- and breadth-first search in graphs, data compression).
Visualizing Mathematics by Computer (Cr.3)
50:198:487:Sec.H7:81184
7/7-8/11 M & W 6:00pm-9:40pm
Toth
Email: gtoth@camden.rutgers.edu
Crosslisted with 50:640:347, 56:645:556. Prerequisite: 50:640:121, 122, 221, or permission of instructor. Recommended also for students majoring in computer science as an elective. A comprehensive introduction to symbolic computational packages and scientific visualization through examples from calculus and geometry. Covers two-dimensional, three-dimensional, and animated computer graphics using Maple, Mathematica, and Geomview. No programming knowledge required.
Introduction to Business Computing (Cr.3)
52:135:201:Sec.A6:81887
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
McHugh
Email: mchugh@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: Satisfy mathematics requirement for admission to the college. Introduction to computers and information technology, with an emphasis on personal computers and their applications. Understanding of and hands-on experience with application software including word processors, spreadsheets, database systems, electronic mail, and web browsers. Introductory problem solving and computer programming.
Police and Policing (Cr.3)
50:202:202:Sec.A6:82608
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Howard
Email: sqtdah@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:202:201. History and structure of American police; law enforcement, order maintenance, and service functions; policy misconduct, unionism, affirmative action, and race relations; and careers in law enforcement.
Confinement and Corrections (Cr.3)
50:202:203:Sec.A2:82609
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Caputo
Email: gcaputo@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:202:201. History and organization of American corrections. Emphasis on sentencing, custodial institutions, intermediate sanctions, community corrections, and mechanisms for release.
White Collar Crime (Cr.3)
50:202:326:Sec.J6:84016
7/21-8/12 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
McClain
Email: Lucy.McClain.usdoj.gov
Prerequisite: 50:202:201. History and development of corporate crime, white collar crime, political corruption, and other “upper world” crimes. Emphasis on effective strategies for combating this phenomenon.
The Poor, Minorities & Justice (D)(Cr.3)
50:202:337:Sec.J1:84017
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Baron
Email: elbaron@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:202:201. Critical examination of the treatment of minorities and the poor by the criminal justice system. Focuses on the sources of tension between minorities and the poor on the one hand and personnel in the criminal justice system on the other.
Contemporary Issues in Policing (Cr.3)
50:202:351:Sec.A6:84018 ACCC Mays Landing
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Baron
Email: elbaron@camden.rutgers.edu
Off campus at Atlantic Cape Community College, 5100 Black Horse Pike, US. Tue 322, Mays Landing, NJ. Prerequisite: 50:202:201. Evaluation of new trends I policing plus policy unionism, discrimination, and affirmative action, as well as explanations for misconduct and evaluation of its remedies, e.g., civilian review boards.
Contemporary Issues in Policing (Cr.3)
50:202:351:Sec.D3:84015
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Baron
Email: elbaron@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:202:201. Evaluation of new trends I policing plus policy unionism, discrimination, and affirmative action, as well as explanations for misconduct and evaluation of its remedies, e.g., civilian review boards.
Special Topics in Criminal Justice: Introduction to Forensics (Cr.3)
50:202:354:Sec.D1:84067
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Golding
Email: dgolding@camden.rutgers.edu
This course will address how forensic science plays a role in the criminal investigation process. A variety of forensic methods will be discussed in addition to the historical development of these methods.
Special Topics in Criminal Justice: Terrorism (Cr.3)
50:202:356:Sec.A1:84014
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Anarumo
Email: mark.anarumo@yahoo.com
Terrorism will be discussed from its origins to its present status as a threat to global security. Definition issues and psychological approaches will be discussed in depth. Special emphasis will be given to legal approaches and law enforcement responses as they have applied in different cultures. Case studies of individual terrorist groups will be provided for comparison and to illustrate the evolution of political movements.
Service/Internship in Criminal Justice (Cr.BA)
50:202:404:Sec.B6:84019
5/27-7/2 Time by arrangement
Meloy
Email: mlmeloy@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: Permisson of instructor. No more than 3 credits to be counted toward the major. Supervised service-internship in criminal justice agency.
Special Topics in Criminal Justice: Social Justice in Film & Literature (Cr.3)
50:202:454:Sec.D2:82183
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Meloy
Email: mlmeloy@camden.rutgers.edu
Movies and literature reflect and reproduce various aspects and views about our social life and the culture in which we live. These images and messages impact our thinking in meaningful and important ways. In this course, we focus on how films and literature craft images and concepts of social justice. To accomplish these tasks, we analyze movies and other stories about crime and the legal system, and how these depictions of justice relate to gender, ethnicity, race, sexuality, and social class. Furthermore, we contrast relevant empirical evidence with the images and narratives of social justice portrayed in the films and the readings.
Special Topics in Criminal Justice: Federal Criminal Justice System (Cr.3)
50:202:456:Sec.J3:82185
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Murphy
Email: kebmur@comcast.net
Prerequisite: 50:202:201. This course will present an overview of the federal criminal justice system including a review of federal law enforcement agencies, the federal court system and its jurisdiction, court agencies such as US Pre-Trial Services and US Probation, federal trial procedures, the Criminal Justice Act and the US Bureau of Prisons.
Microeconomic Principles (Cr.3)
50:220:102:Sec.A1:82387
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Chiu
Email: ichiu@camden.rutgers.edu
Economic systems; spply, demand, and role of the market; consumer behavior and utility; firm behavior, cost, and rpofit; competitive and monopolistic markets for products and inputs; government regulation of markets.
Microeconomic Principles (Cr.3)
50:220:102:Sec.A3:84020
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Ahmed
Email: mahmed@camden.rutgers.edu
Economic systems; spply, demand, and role of the market; consumer behavior and utility; firm behavior, cost, and rpofit; competitive and monopolistic markets for products and inputs; government regulation of markets.
Microeconomic Principles (Cr.3)
50:220:102:Sec.A6:82695
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Candalla
Email: candalla@camden.rutgers.edu
Economic systems; spply, demand, and role of the market; consumer behavior and utility; firm behavior, cost, and rpofit; competitive and monopolistic markets for products and inputs; government regulation of markets.
Microeconomic Principles (Cr.3)
50:220:102:Sec.J3:82694
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm
Ma
Email: jinpeng@camden.rutgers.edu
Economic systems; spply, demand, and role of the market; consumer behavior and utility; firm behavior, cost, and rpofit; competitive and monopolistic markets for products and inputs; government regulation of markets.
Macroeconomic Principles (Cr.3)
50:220:103:Sec.D3:82697
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Ahmed
Email: mahmed@camden.rutgers.edu
National income and how it is determined; consumption, investment, and government spending; the monetary system; control of inflation and unemployment; international exchange; alternative economic systems.
Macroeconomic Principles (Cr.3)
50:220:103:Sec.D6:82698
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Candalla
Email: candalla@camden.rutgers.edu
National income and how it is determined; consumption, investment, and government spending; the monetary system; control of inflation and unemployment; international exchange; alternative economic systems.
Macroeconomic Principles (Cr.3)
50:220:103:Sec.J1:82696
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Hamed
Email: hamed@camden.rutgers.edu
National income and how it is determined; consumption, investment, and government spending; the monetary system; control of inflation and unemployment; international exchange; alternative economic systems.
Money and Banking (Cr.3)
50:220:301:Sec.A6:84021
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Hamed
Email: hamed@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:220:102 or 103 or 105 or 106. (Formerly 50:220:302). Theories of money and their applications; structure and historical development of U.S. monetary and banking institutions; current problems of monetary management.
Financial Institutions (Cr.3)
50:220:325:Sec.J3:82611
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Ahmed
Email: mahmed@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:220:102 or 103 or 105 or 106. Roles of banks, insurance companies, investment companies, finance companies, pension funds, credit unions, and such institutions in financial markets, and their impact on how the economic and financial systems function. Lending and borrowing activities, investment portfolio policy, and regulatory environment of each type of financial intermediary examined.
Economic Development (Cr.3)
50:220:339:Sec.D2:82186
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Fanneh
Email: fanneh@fordham.edu
Prerequisite: 50:220:102 or 103 or 105 or 106 or permission of instructor. (Formerly 50:220:314). Economic and social problems of developing countires: poverty, low savings, inadequate investments, unemployment, inflation, and the transfer of technology, and such social problems as education, health, and administration. Examines development theories models and notes interdependence between developing economies and developed countries, particularly with respect to trade, capital and labor movements, and the transfer of technology.
Economics of Investment & Capital Markets (Cr.3)
50:220:363:Sec.J6:84023
7/21-8/12 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Candalla
Email: candalla@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:220:102 or 103 or 105 or 106 or permission of instructor. Analysis of economic investment by using economic tools: value of firms, economic efficient frontier, lending and borrowing, utility analysis and investment selection, market interest rates, correlation structure of security returns, short- and long-term international investments with foreign risks, capital asset pricing model, efficient markets, and investment decision management.
Special Topics on Contemporary Economic Issues: Monetary Economics (Cr.3)
50:220:368:Sec.A2:82612
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Fanneh
Email: fanneh@fordham.edu
Introduction to the study of money, credit, interest rates, and banking, both within and outside of the Federal Reserve System, with emphasis on the structure and operations of commercial banks and activities fo the Federal Reserve System. We will also discuss financial markets, exchange rate regimes and the foreign exchange market, expectations, capital flows, central banking and monetary policy in open economies like the US.
Business Cycles & Forecasting (Cr.3)
50:220:392:Sec.J2:84022
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W, Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Fanneh
Email: fanneh@fordham.edu
Prerequisite: 50:220:102 or 103 or 105 or 106. Nature of economic fluctuations and major patterns of cyclical behaviors. Major theories of business cycles that explain factors determining cyclical fluctuations and econimc growth in the economy. Methods of forecasting business and economic activity presented in relation to empirical studies of the United States.
ENGLISH
INCLUDES COMPOSITION; WORLD, ENGLISH AND
AMERICAN LITERATURE; WRITING
Please note: English Composition 101-102 are pre-requisites for all other English, American Literature, Film, World Literature courses.
World Masterpieces I (Cr. 3)
50:090:238:Sec.A1:80686
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40pm
Piccolo
Email: piccolo@camden.rutgers.edu
50:090:238:Sec.A3:80400
7/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
O’Shaughnessy
Email: keithoshaughnessy@hotmail.com
50:090:238:Sec.D1:80399
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Farquhar
Email: johnfar@camden.rutgers.edu
50:090:238:Sec.D6:80695
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Fitter
Email: fitter@camden.rutgers.edu
50:090:238:Sec.J1:80687
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Farquhar
Email: johnfar@camden.rutgers.edu
50:090:238:Sec.J6:81304
7/21-8/12 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40 pm
Meredith
Email: jmeredit@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:350:102. Studies in the great works of world literature from antiquity to the early modern era.
English Comp I (Cr. 3)
50:350:101:Sec.D2:81862
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Miller
Email: michmill@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: satisfactory score on the NJ Basic Skills Placement Test, or successful completion of 50:350:099. Instruction and practice in writing expository prose, including a documented research report.
English Comp II (Cr. 3)
50:350:102:Sec.A1:81863
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Buttler
Email: bbuttler@gccnj.edu
50:350:102:Sec.D6:81436
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Windhauser
Email: BradWindhauser@aol.com
50:350:102 J2:82187
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Laquintano
Email: aquintano@wisc.edu
Prerequisite: 50:350:101. Continuation of English Composition I.
Introduction to Literary Study (W) (Cr. 3)
50:350:220:Sec.A6:81684
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Meredith
Email: jmeredit@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:350:101. English Majors only. Survey of the research sources and critical approaches to be used in reading and writing about literary texts, including materials available on the Internet.
Literatures in English I (Cr. 3)
50:350:221:Sec.D1:81665
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Piccolo
Email: piccolo@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:350:102. Historical survey of literatures written in English (primarily British and American literatures) from the Middle Ages through 1660.
Literatures in English II (Cr. 3)
50:350:222:Sec.D1:81663
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Meredith
Email: jmeredit@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:350:102. Readings and discussion of the great English writers from Wordsworth to present.
World Masterpieces II (G) (Cr. 3)
50:350:239:Sec.J2:81051
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Piccolo
Email: piccolo@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:350:102. Studies in the great works of world literature from the dawn of the modern age to the present. Satisfies the Cross-cultural requirement for English majors.
Reading and Writing in the Elementary Curriculum (Cr. 3)
50:350:309:Sec.A1:81305
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6121.
Prerequisite: 50:350:102. Analysis of the forms of discourse used by various academic disciplines in elementary education, including methods of research and documentation.
Reading and Writing in the Secondary Curriculum (Cr. 3)
50:350:310:Sec.J2:81306
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Desmond
Email: edesmond@gatewayhs.com
Prerequisite: 50:350:102. Analysis of the forms of discourse used by various academic disciplines in secondary education, including the social sciences, humanities, natural sciences, and mathematics.
Shakespeare I (Cr. 3)
50:350:331:Sec.D3:81867
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Fitter
Email: fitter@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:350:102.The study of plays of the Jacobean period (from 1603 on), with particular emphasis on the tragedies.
Modern British Fiction (Cr. 3)
50:350:358:Sec.J3:84026
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Guedon DeConcini
Email: Deke153@aol.com
Prerequisite 350:102. Satisfies the British Literature after 1800 requirement for English majors. Development of the modern novel through examination of the works of the major writes of the century, with emphasis on Joyce, Lawrence, Woolf, and Becket.
Literature of Childhood (G) (Cr. 3)
50:350:360:Sec.A3:82213
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Guedon DeConcini
Email: Deke153@aol.com
Prerequisite: 50:350:102. A study of classic and contemporary literature read and enjoyed by children and adolescents, including fairy tales and folklore, fantasy, picture books, chapter books, the adolescent novel, and poetry.
Children’s Literature in Print and Film
50:350:362:Sec.D6:84024
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Hoffman
Email: thoffman@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:350:102. Crosslisted with 56:350:584. This course examines British and American children’s literature of the late 19th and early 20th centuries and film adaptations of that literature produced in the 20th and 21st centuries. Of special interest are the public political discourses into which these texts intervene and issues of intertextuality that are involved in the translation of a literary work from page to screen. Authors and texts include: Alcott, Little Women; Kipling, The Jungle Book; Stevenson, Treasure Island; Barrie, Peter Pan; Burnett, A Little Princess and The Secret Garden; Burroughs, Tarzan.
Women in Literature (Cr. 3)
50:350:388:Sec.D2:82613
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
A. Vial
Email: avial@snip.net
Prerequisite: 50:350:102. Satisfies the cross-cultural requirement for English majors. Analyzes the treatment of women in selected world fiction, drama, poetry, and essays.
Multicultural American Literature (Cr. 3)
50:352:325:Sec.J3:82813
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Matarazzo
Email: cjmatarazzo@yahoo.com
Prerequisite: 50:350:102. Readings in multicultural literature of the United States—for example, Anglo European, African-American, Asian-American, Chicano, Jewish-American, and Native American—with emphasis on relationships between culture and literary form, theme, and language.
Special Topics in American Literature: Passing in American Literature and Film (Cr. 3)
50:352:391:Sec.A2:84029
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Hoffman
Email: thoffman@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:350:102. Crosslisted with 50:354:391. In this course we will study, in an American context, the phenomenon of passing, i.e., passing oneself off as a member of another group as defined on the basis of ethnicity, race, class, gender, or sexual orientation. We will begin with a narrative about a female slave passing as a white man to escape the South and end with accounts of contemporary scenes of passing on the Internet (including your own). In between, we will encounter non-fiction, fiction, poetry, and film featuring: gay men passing as straight men (and vice versa), women passing as men (and vice versa), wealthy Americans passing as poor Americans (and vice versa), black women passing as white women, black men passing as white women, black men passing as white men (and vice versa), and Jews passing as Gentiles. We will seek to understand the reasons behind passing in the light of the American experience, and will explore issues of power, anxiety, resistance, and desire surrounding the construction of identity in these forms of artistic expression.
World Cinema Celtic Film, Fiction, Folk (Cr. 3)
50:354:320:Sec.J1:84031
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Blyn LaDrew
Email: roslynb-l@comcast.net
From Hollywood's vision of Ireland to new independent feature films in the Irish, Welsh, and even Cornish languages, this course will examine Celtic cinema, especially that derived from folklore or adapted from literature. Topics will include Man of Aran as a pioneering documentary film (or was it?), the Disneyfication of leprechaun lore, and the recent recontextualizing of films about Celtic peoples by the Celts themselves. The role of national film boards and the economics of marketing films in countries with small populations will also be discussed. For a final project, students may do a research paper or make a short Celtic-themed film, subject to the instructor's approval. Some films will have subtitles in English but no knowledge of Celtic languages is necessary.
Special Topics in Film: Passing in American Literature and Film (Cr.3)
50:354:391:Sec.A2:84030
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Hoffman
Email: thoffman@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:350:102. Crosslisted with 50:352:391:A2. In this course we will study, in an American context, the phenomenon of passing, i.e., passing oneself off as a member of another group as defined on the basis of ethnicity, race, class, gender, or sexual orientation. We will begin with a narrative about a female slave passing as a white man to escape the South and end with accounts of contemporary scenes of passing on the Internet (including your own). In between, we will encounter non-fiction, fiction, poetry, and film featuring: gay men passing as straight men (and vice versa), women passing as men (and vice versa), wealthy Americans passing as poor Americans (and vice versa), black women passing as white women, black men passing as white women, black men passing as white men (and vice versa), and Jews passing as Gentiles. We will seek to understand the reasons behind passing in the light of the American experience, and will explore issues of power, anxiety, resistance, and desire surrounding the construction of identity in these forms of artistic expression.
Modern American Grammar (Cr. 3)
50:615:336:Sec.D3:84039
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
R. Epstein
Email: respstein@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:615:201 or permission of instructor. A linguistic approach to English grammar. Theory and practical implications of English phonology, morphology, and syntax.
Persuasive Writing (W) (Cr. 3)
50:989:300:Sec.A2:80688
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Miller
Email: michmill@camden.rutgers.edu
50:989:300:Sec.D1:81519
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Fitzsimons
Email: ChristineFitzsimons@gmail.com
50:989:300:Sec.J6:81666
7/21-8/12 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6121.
Prerequisite: 50:350:102. The fundamental techniques of argument, demonstration, and persuasion; analysis of sample readings and extensive writing practice.
Art of Writing (W) (Cr. 3)
50:989:301:Sec.A3 :80841
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Singley
Email: singley@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:350:102. Practice in the art of constructing clear, concise prose, with emphasis on developing a personal style.
50:989:301:Sec.A6:81885
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Krutzke
Email: sonia.krutzke@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:350:102. The Art of Writing: Baseball. Swallow the bitter pill of a general requirement in the sweet context of our national pastime. Practice in the art of reading, writing, and recognizing various rhetorical modes (analysis, argument, cause and effect, comparison, description, etc.) all in the setting of baseball and its relevance to just about everything (cultural diversity, ethics, history, language, mathematics, etc.). Text: Baseball and Philosophy: Thinking Outside the Batter’s Box (Edited by Eric Bronson, Open Court, 2004).
50:989:301:Sec.D3:81667
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Windhauser
Email: BradWindhauser@aol.com
Prerequisite: 50:350:102. Practice in the art of constructing clear, concise prose, with emphasis on developing a personal style.
50:989:301:Sec.J1:81926
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Fitzsimons
Email: ChristineFitzsimons@gmail.com
50:989:301:Sec.J3:84089
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Roskos
Email: eroskos@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:350:102. Practice in the art of constructing clear, concise prose, with emphasis on developing a personal style.
Scientific and Technical Writing (W) (Cr. 3)
50:989:302:Sec.A1:80401
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Roskos
Email: eroskos@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite 350:102. Methods of gathering and organizing information, analyzing the purpose and audience of communication, selecting the appropriate organizational pattern and format, and convincing the audience through persuasive techniques.
Writing for the Professions (W) (Cr. 3)
50:989:303:Sec.D2:82205
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Spataro
Email: cspataro@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite 350:102. Introduction to the writer's craft that surveys available genres of poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction.
Advanced Writing (Cr. 3)
50:989:401:Sec.D1:80525
6/23-7/2 Time by arrangement
Zeidner
Email: zeidner@camden.rutgers.edu
Advanced Writing (Cr. 3)
50:989:402:Sec.D1:80402
6/23-7/2 Time by arrangement
Zeidner
Email: zeidner@camden.rutgers.edu
By permission of the instructor. Note special schedule. Crosslisted with 56:200:525/526. The 22nd Annual Writers Conference. Admission by permission – contact Professor Zeidner. An intensive series of workshops and readings in fiction, poetry, and the personal essay, featuring a staff of nationally recognized authors. Please contact the Summer Session Office (856) 225-6098 to receive the application and detailed schedule for the conference, available March 2008, or visit the website at: http://summer.camden.rutgers.edu/writconf.html.
Special Topics in Film Study: Film Noir (Cr.3)
50:387:280:Sec.D2:84033
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Sorrento
Email: msorrent@camden.rutgers.edu
Contact instructor for more information.
Special Topics in Film Study: Film Genre: The Horror Film (Cr.3)
50:387:380:Sec.A2:84032
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Sorrento
Email: msorrent@camden.rutgers.edu
Contact instructor for more information.
FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT
(Studio Art, Art History, Music, Applied Music, Speech & Theater Arts)
Visual Fundamentals (Cr.3)
50:080:102:Sec.A1:81660
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Garrity
Email: bgarrity@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite to all upper-level studio classes. An expansive exploration of traditional and contemporary two-dimensional design concepts integrated with discussions and studio work that emphasize the formal elements of design along with issues of identity, culture, collaborative experience, and exposure to metaphor and symbol.
Three-Dimentional Foundations (Cr.3)
50:080:103:Sec.J3:84006
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Demaray
Email: demaray@camden.rutgers.edu
A hands-on exploration of architectural, natural, and digital design in three dimensions. This studio-based class addresses how to create in the physical world and answers the question of why forms take the shapes that they do.
Ceramic I & II (Cr.3)
50:080:211:Sec.A3:82179 or 50:080:212:Sec.A3:82594
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Demaray
Email: demaray@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:080:102 or permission of instructor. Material fee: $35.00. Course may be re-taken as Ceramics II for additional credit. This class is a dynamic, hands-on exploration of clay geared to art majors and non-art majors alike. Through creating works in clay, this course addresses surface treatment, slab-building, hand building, figurative work, glazing techniques, firing processes, and portraiture in ceramic sculpture. Communication through visual mediums and the role of art in society will be covered. For students wishing a Fine Art immersion experience during the summer session, this class has been created as a companion course to Drawing I amd may be taken concurrently.
Introduction to Computer Graphics (Cr.3)
50:080:213:Sec.A2:80933
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Whyte, Robert
Email: rwhyte@camden.rutgers.edu
Introduction to the use of the computer as a tool for art and design used in the graphic arts and communication industries. Fundamentals of the Macintosh environment and system commands. Illustration, two-dimensional paint, and object-oriented programs. Hands-on experience with the Macintosh computer, laser scanners, and printers. Methods for developing graphic presentations and intangibles that provide originality and variety in a creative field.
Drawing I (Cr.3)
50:080:221:Sec.A1:81857
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Demaray
Email: demaray@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite to all upper-level studio classes. Pre or co-requisite: 50:080:102 or permission of instructor. This class is a dynamic, hands-on exploration of drawing geared to art majors and non-art majors alike. Through field trips, group projects and individual studio time, this course covers basics of two-dimensional creation as they relate to the art of drawing. Students will learn how to create depth, perspecive and illusion by drawing on-site, drawing from the digure, learning how to work from the imagination and creating portraiture. Communication through visual mediums and the roll of art in society will also be covered. For students wishig a Fine Art immersion experience during summer session, this class has been created as a companion course to Ceramics I and may be taken concurrently.
Figure Drawing (Cr.3)
50:080:223:Sec.D6:84008
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Filbert
Email: jfilbert@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:080:221 or permission of instructor. Model and material fee: $35.00. Material fee for printing only, students will need drawing supplies and paper. The first week of class we will be working directly from the model. The second week we will transfer those drawings into mono-print. The third week we will be back working intensively form the model. The last week will be mono-printing again using our studies to explore printing techniques and figure cmposition.
Digital Photography I (Cr.3)
50:080:264:Sec.D6:81661
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Hohing
Email: khohing@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:080:261 or permission of instructor. May be repeated for credit with permission of instructor. An introduction to photography using digital technology. State-of-the-art digital cameras and photo-editing software will be utilized. The course will focus on the art of photographic sight with the goal of coherent portfolio creation.
Animation Fundamentals (Cr.3)
50:080:279:Sec.D3:81662
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6176.
Pre- or corequisite: 50:080:213. Prepares students for three-dimensional animation by providing exercises in a variety of key concepts in animation, as well as experience with a number of software programs. May be taken as part of a minor in film studies.
Design of the World Wide Web (Cr.3)
50:080:346:Sec.A6:82217
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Whyte, Robert
Email: rwhyte@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:080:213 and 331 or permisson of instructor. May be repeated for credit with permission of instructor. Graphic design and production techniques for web publishing. Applications used to create dynamic interactive web pages and sites. Building upon basic design skills, the student creates a variety of assignments. Emphasis on clarity of visual communication in this new medium.
Elementary Art Education (Cr.3)
50:080:355:Sec.D2:84007
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6176.
Prerequisite: 50:964:354 or permission of instructor. Survey of the artistic growth of children. Survey of philosophies, issues, methods, materials, resources, processes, and strategies for teaching art in the elementary grades and integrating art into the curriculum.
Video and Film Production (Cr.3)
50:080:447:Sec.H7:82181
7/7-8/11 M,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Emmons
Email: raemmons@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:080:281 or permission of instructor. May be repeated for credit with permission of instructor. Advanced study and exploration of a variety of methods of video and filmmaking using traditional videotape and digital video equipment, with Macintosh computer nonlinear editing software. The student produces a range of films, from creative short subjects to films dedicated to specific promotional purposes. Additionally, the laboratory portion of the class makes use of the animation studio and its Unix-based computer editing equipment. This course may be taken as part of a minor in film studies.
Special Topics in Art: Pottery Wheel (Cr.3)
50:080:479:Sec.J3:84009
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Filbert
Email: jfilbert@camden.rutgers.edu
Note: Off Campus Course at Filbert Studio - 305 Bensen St. in Camden, NJ 08103. The class will focus on the basic skills of working on the potter’s wheel. This will include making functional vessels, throwing lids, and applying handles. Glaze decorative techinques will also be introduced. The class will be held at Professor Filbert’s studio, five blocks from campus. Street parking.
Special Topics in Art: Art in the Landscape (Cr.3)
50:080:484:Sec.J3:84010
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,w,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Hohing/Garrity
Emails: khohing@camden.rutgers.edu or bgarrity@camden.rutgers.edu
An intensive on-site workshop designed to satisfy the general education Art requirement for non-art majors as well as provide art majors with advanced instruction in photography, painting, and student proposed projects. The course consists of a 7 day residence in the Delaware Water Gap area of New Jerey and Pennsylvania, and pre and post trip seminars. No prerequisite, 10 student maximum. Accommodations approximately $150.00. Trip dates: Saturday, July 26 to Saturday, August 2. Contact instructors for further details.
Introduction to Art History I (Cr.3)
50:082:101:Sec.A2:82606
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6176.
A chronological survey of the visual arts as an expression of the mind and culture of Western civilization. Covers prehistoric, Near Eastern, Egyptian, Greek, Roman, and medieval art and architecture.
Introduction to Art History II (Cr.3)
50:082:102:Sec.J2:84012
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6176.
A chronological survey of the visual arts as an expression of the mind and culture of Western civilization. Covers early Renaissance through the 20th century. While recommended, Art History I is not a required prerequisite of this course.
Art Appreciation (Cr.3)
50:082:103:Sec.D6:81432
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Garrity
Email: bgarrity@camden.rutgers.edu
Introduces the principles, techniques, and approaches to the creation and analysis of works of art and presents an overview of the great landmarks of art from classical Greece through the 20th century.
Introduction to Music Theory (Cr.3)
50:700:125:Sec.D1:80936
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-1::40am
Schiavo
Email: schiavo@camden.rutgers.edu
Intended primarily for nonmajors and minors. An introduction to the elements of tonal music. Provides students with an understanding of rhythm, pitch, keyboard, scales, key signatures, intervals, and triads.
Introduction to Music (Cr.3)
50:700:202:Sec.D3:84043
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Zavadsky
Email: zavadsky@camden.rutgers.edu
No previous musical experience necessary. An approach toward music appreciation that emphasizes the cultural influences that have determined the varied musical languages throughout the world.
Computer Applications I (Cr.3)
50:700:271:Sec.A3:82617)
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Downham
Email: dsecede1@yahoo.com
Prerequisites: 50:700:125 or 225 and permission of instructor. Preference given to majors and minors. Limited enrollment. Introduction to the creative use of computers and synthesizers. Provides an understanding of MIDI Applications, including sequencing, editing, sampling, effects, and notational software.
Computer Applications I (Cr.3)
50:700:271:Sec.D3:84041
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Downham
Email: dsecede1@yahoo.com
Prerequisites: 50:700:125 or 225 and permission of instructor. Preference given to majors and minors. Limited enrollment. Introduction to the creative use of computers and synthesizers. Provides an understanding of MIDI Applications, including sequencing, editing, sampling, effects, and notational software.
Introduction to Conducting (Cr.2)
50:700:329:Sec.D2:84044
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 11:40am-1:30pm
Zavadsky
Email: zavadsky@camden.rutgers.edu
Note special schedule. Prerequisite: 50:700:225. Intended primarily for majors in the Teacher Preparation Program. A course designed to introduce the fundamentals of conducting school choruses and orchestras.
Jazz/Rock/Folk/Pop (Cr.3)
50:700:348:Sec.J6:82197
7/21-8/12 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Heffernan
Email: musicmch@camden.rutgers.edu
A survey of contemporary trends in popular music. Outlines the basic features of each type, with examples drawn from outstanding performances of the past and present.
Introduction to Music Composition (Cr.3)
50:700:385:Sec.A2:84042
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Staneck
Email: fjs@camden.rutgers.edu
Introduction to elementary problems of composition. The course will focus on smaller genres using the keyboard and small chamber ensemble.
Opera/Musical Theatre (Cr.3)
50:701:350:Sec.J6:84128
7/21-8/12 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Wright, Mathew
Email: chauvelin128@msn.com
Crosslisted with 50:965:301. May be repeated for up to 12 credits. By audition or permission of instruction. A performance workshop introducing students to opera/operetta/musical theater through musical preparation and performances of excerpts from standard repertory.
Music lessons may be arranged for most instruments and voice. Scheduled by arrangement with the Fine Arts Department. Instruction for instruments not listed below is available. For further information, contact the Department at 856-225-6176. Please note: an additional fee of $30 per lesson for private instruction is required.
Piano I (Cr.1)
50:701:161:Sec.T1:80480
5/27-8/13 Time by arrangement
Staff
Piano II (Cr.1)
50:701:162:Sec.T1:80481
5/27-8/13 Time by arrangement
Staff
Voice I (Cr.1)
50:701:169:Sec.T1:80482
5/27-8/13 Time by arrangement
Staff
Voice II (Cr.1)
50:701:170:Sec.T1:80483
5/27-8/13 Time by arrangement
Staff
Guitar I (Cr.1)
50:701:175:Sec.T1:80484
5/27-8/13 Time by arrangement
Staff
Instrumental Methods: Strings (Cr.3)
50:701:478:Sec.A2:84130
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Arnarson
Email: stefanar@camden.rutgers.edu
Intended primarily for majors in the Teacher Preparation Program. Introduces the fundamentals of playing and teaching string instruments.
Instrumental Methods: Woodwinds (Cr.3)
50:701:488:Sec.D2:84129
6/23-7/3 M,Tu,W,Th 12:00pm-5:00pm
Barclay
Email: pbarclay@chclc.org
Intended primarily for majors in the Teacher Preparation Program. Introduces the fundamentals of playing and teaching woodwind instruments.
Fundamentals of Speech (Cr.3)
50:950:261:Sec.A2:84079
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Ellis, N.
Email: ellis@camden.rutgers.edu
Effective oral communication developed through analysis and practice of basic speech skills. Control of vocal and articulator mechanisms; study of sounds and acceptable pronunciation of standard American English; principles of delivery applied to informal public speaking, group discussion, and interpretive reading.
Public Speaking (Cr.3)
50:950:281:Sec.D2:81442
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Shockley
Email: Edshockley@edshockley.com
Principles of public speaking. Practice in preparation, composition, and delivery of various types of speeches.
Introduction to Contemporary Theater (G)(Cr.3)
50:965:201:Sec.D6:82641
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Staff
Contact department by 856-225-6176.
Examines modern, postmodern, and experimental theater as it mixes media such as film, video, visual and computer art, music and dance. From the personal to the political, the historical to the fantastic, students will read and view numerous works of theater. Students will have opportunities to interview theater artists about their influences in terms of staging, preparation, and an overall sense of concept and design. Through reading assignments and theater on film, the course will examine contemporary theater from the past 50 years and develop a language for critical analysis of art.
Acting & Directing (Cr.3)
50:965:271:Sec.D3:82642
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6176.
Foundational course utilizes improvisational process as a basis for developing awareness, skills of observation, concentration, imagination, and relationship. Studens will work from both inside and outside perspectives on scene work, allowing for a unique opportunity to direct and to be directed. Character work and in-depth scene study help expose students to acting practices and rehearsal techniques of practitioners such as Stanislavski, Strasberg, Kantor, Grotowski, and Chaikin. In-class work will take place with an emphasis on character analysis through scene study and rigorous preparation leading to a fully rounded performance. Special attention will go to the demystification of so-called “method acting”. The idea of “method acting” will be researched from several distinct angles leading to a personalized sense of methodology, technique, and approaches that can and often must shift from production to production.
Performance (Cr.3)
50:965:301:Sec.J6:84087
7/21-8/12 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Wright, M.
Email: chauvelin128@msn.com
Prerequisites: 50:965:271 and permission of instructor. May be repeated for up to a maximum of 6 credits. Crosslisted with 50:701:350. Theater students are required to be in a minimum of three performances over a four-year period, through mainstage or workshop productions in acting, directing, playwriting, production staff, or technical design.
Theater and Film in Europe (Cr.3)
50:965:345:Sec.A6:84084
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Bernstein, P.
Email: paulbern@camden.rutgers.edu
Examines content and performance styles that are specific to European countries/cultures/individuals. From German performance artist Oskar Schlemmer to the experimental films of Werner Herzog, from theater director Jerzy Grotowski to the moving images of Andrzej Wadj in Poland, there is an experimental realm in 20th-century Europe with influences and sensibilities well apart from our general awareness in the United States. Influences are traced from a present-day perspective of 20th-century European history and colonialism to past and current expressions of unrest in former Eastern bloc countries. Political theater in the United Kingdom will serve as a core for our comparisons between artists, intentions, archtypes, and societal guidelines to be upheld or torn down like the Berlin Wall.
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
(French, German, Greek, Italian, Latin, Latin American Studies, Spanish)
Elementary French I (Cr.4)
50:420:101:Sec.A1:80403
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 9:00am-12:30pm
Ellman
Email: nellman@camden.rutgers.edu
Note special schedule. Lab attendance required. For students with no knowledge of French or with no more than two years of high school French. Entering students with previous French study will be placed according to the results of a proficience exam. Students with three or more years of French in high school may not take 101 for credit. Lays a foundation for speaking, understanding, reading, and writing the language.
Elementary French II (Cr.4)
50:420:102:Sec.D1:81307
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 9:00am-12:30pm
Hippolyte
Email: hippolyt@camden.rutgers.edu
Note special schedule. Prerequisite: 50:420:101 or equivalent. Lab attendance required. For students with little knowledge of French or with no more than three years of high school French. Entering students will be placed according to the results of a proficiency exam. Students with more than three years of French in high school may not take 102 for credit. Note that 102 is the minimum level for fulfilling the college general degree requirement in foreign languages. Continuation of 50:420:101.
French Literature in English Translation: Survey of French Cinema (G)(Cr.3)
50:420:240:Sec.D6:81053
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Ellman
Email: nellman@camden.rutgers.edu
Satisfies either the literature component of the Literature and Fine Arts requirement or the Diversity/Global requirement for the ’03 and later catalogs. Satisfies the foreign language requirement of pre-’03 catalogs. Course taught in English. In this course we will explore French film in its relationship to French culture and civilization as a whole. Beginning with Jean Renoir's masterpiece La Grande Illusion, we will view and discuss representative films from the 1930's to the present, including the French New Wave films of the 1960's. Films and film-makers to be considered will include Breathless by Jean-Luc Gudard and 400 Blows by François Truffaut. All films will be in French and sub-titled in English.
French Literature in English Translation: The French Short Story (G)(Cr.3)
50:420:241:Sec.J2:81868
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Ellman
Email: nellman@camden.rutgers.edu
Satisfies either the literature component of the Literature and Fine Arts requirement or the Diversity/Global requirement for the ’03 and later catalogs. Satisfies the foreign language requirement of pre-’03 catalogs. Course taught in English. Readings in English translation and discussion of short stories by major French authors such as Balzac, Flaubert, Maupassant, Merimee.
Elementary German I (Cr.4)
50:470:101:Sec.A1:81869
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 9:00am-12:30pm
Rainey
Email: drainey8464@msn.com
Note special schedule. Lab attendance required. For students with no knowledge of German or with no more than two years of high school German. Entering students with previous German study will be placed according to the results of a proficience exam. Students with three or more years of German in high school may not take 101 for credit. Training in pronunciation, grammar, composition, conversation, and in the reading of simple texts.
Elementary German II (Cr.4)
50:470:102:Sec.D1:84034
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 9:00am-12:30pm
Rainey
Email: drainey8464@msn.com
Note special schedule. Prerequisite: 50:470:101 or equivalent. Lab attendance required. For students with little knowledge of German or with no more than three years of high school German. Entering students will be placed according to the results of a proficiency exam. Students with more than three years of German in high school may not take 102 for credit. Note that 102 is the minimum level for fulfilling the college general degree requirement in foreign languages. Continuation of 50:470:101.
German Literature in English Translation II (G)(Cr.3)
50:470:262:Sec.A1:82814
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Farquhar
Email: johnjfarquhar@comcast.net
For students with no knowledge of German. Taught entirely in English. Surveys German literature from the beginnings to modern times with a study of selected works.
Ancient Greek I (Cr.4)
50:490:101:Sec.B2:82191
5/27-7/3 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:20pm
Budin
Email: sbudin@camden.rutgers.edu
Note special schedule. Prerequisite: For students with no knowledge of (Classical) Greek or with no more than two years of high school Greek. Students with three or more years of Greek in high school may not take 101 for credit. Introduction to the fundamentals of ancient Greek grammar and vocabulary, focusing on the dialect used by Plato and Aristotle. Prepares students to read both classical Greek and the New Testament. Textbook: A New Introduction to Greek by Chase and Phillips, 3rd Edition (ISBN 0674616006). Students should have the text book for the first day of class.
Ancient Greek II (Cr.4)
50:490:102:Sec.H2:84035
7/7-8/12 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:20pm
Budin
Email: sbudin@camden.rutgers.edu
Note special schedule. Prerequisite: 50:490:101 or equivalent. For students with little knowledge of (Classical) Greek or with no more than three years of high school Greek. Students with more than three years of Greek in high school may not take 102 for credit. Note that 102 is the minimum level for fulfilling the college general degree requirement in foreign languages. A continuation of Elementary Greek I. Textbook: A New Introduction to Greek by Chase and Phillips, 3rd Edition (ISBN 0674616006). Students should have the textbook for the first day of class.
Elementary Italian I (Cr.4)
50:560:101:Sec.A1:81932
5/29-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 9:00am-12:30pm
DiSanzo
Email: quidnovi2@msn.com
Note special schedule. Lab attendance required. For students with no knowledge of Italian or with no more than two years of high school Italian. Students with three or more years of Italian in high school may not take 101 for credit. Lays a foundation for speaking, understanding, reading and writing the language.
Elementary Italian II (Cr.4)
50:560:102:Sec.D1:81933
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 9:00am-12:30pm
DiSanzo
Email: quidnovi2@msn.com
Note special schedule. Lab attendance required. Prerequisite: 50:560:101 or equivalent. For students with little knowledge of Italian or with no more than three years of high school Italian. Students with more than three years of Italian in high school may not take 102 for credit. Note that 102 is the minimum level for fulfilling the college general degree requirement in foreign languages. A continuation of Elementary Italian I.
Latin I (Cr.3)
50:580:101:Sec.B1:81911
5/27-7/3 M,Tu,W,Th 8:45am-10:35am
Budin
Email: sbudin@camden.rutgers.edu
For students with no knowledge of Latin or with no more than two years of high school Latin. Students with three or more years of Latin in high school may not take 101 for credit. Beginning course in Latin language: grammar, vocabulary, and syntax. Testbook: Wheelock’s Latin, by F. Wheellock and R. LaFleur, 6th Edition Revised (ISBN 0060783710). Students should have the textbook for the first day of class.
Latin II (Cr.3)
50:580:102:Sec.H1:81912
7/7-8/12 M,Tu,W,Th 8:45am-10:35am
Budin
Email: sbudin@camden.rutgers.edu
Prerequisite: 50:580:101. For students with little knowledge of Latin or with no more than three years of high school Latin. Students with more than three years of Latin in high school may not take 102 for credit. Note that 102 is the minimum level for fulfilling the college general requirement (’03 Catalog) in foreign languge. A continuation of Latin I. Textbook: Wheelock’s Latin, by F. Wheelock and R. LaFleur, 6th Edition Revised (ISBN 0060783710). Students should have the textbook for the first day of class.
Elementary Spanish I (Cr.4)
50:940:101:Sec.A1:84075
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 9:00am-12:30pm
Molano
Email: cmolano@camden.rutgers.edu
Note special schedule. Lab attendance required. For students with no knowledge of Spanish or with no more than two years of high school Spanish. Entering students with previous Spanish study will be placed according to the results of a proficience exam. Students with three or more years of Spanish in high school may not take 101 for credit. Training designed to lay a foundation for speaking, writing, reading, and understanding the language.
Elementary Spanish I (Cr.4)
50:940:101:Sec.A6:80427
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Block
Email:
Note special schedule. Lab attendance required. For students with no knowledge of Spanish or with no more than two years of high school Spanish. Entering students with previous Spanish study will be placed according to the results of a proficience exam. Students with three or more years of Spanish in high school may not take 101 for credit. Training designed to lay a foundation for speaking, writing, reading, and understanding the language.
Elementary Spanish I (Cr.4)
50:940:101:Sec.D2:82201
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-2:20pm
Fiedler
Email: fiedler@camden.rutgers.edu
Note special schedule. Lab attendance required. For students with no knowledge of Spanish or with no more than two years of high school Spanish. Entering students with previous Spanish study will be placed according to the results of a proficience exam. Students with three or more years of Spanish in high school may not take 101 for credit. Training designed to lay a foundation for speaking, writing, reading, and understanding the language.
Elementary Spanish II (Cr.4)
50:940:102:Sec.D1:84076
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 9:00am-12:30pm
Molano
Email: cmolano@camden.rutgers.edu
Note special schedule. Lab attendance required. Prerequisite: 50:940:101 or equivalent. For students with little knowledge of Spanish or with no more than three years of high school Spanish. Entering students will be placed according to the results of a proficience exam. Students with four or more years of Spanish in high school may not take 102 for credit. Note that 102 is the minimum level for fulfilling the college general degree requirement in foreign languages. Continuation of 50:940:101.
Elementary Spanish II (Cr.4)
50:940:102:Sec.D6:80428
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Block
Email: bblock@camden.rutgers.edu
Note special schedule. Lab attendance required. Prerequisite: 50:940:101 or equivalent. For students with little knowledge of Spanish or with no more than three years of high school Spanish. Entering students will be placed according to the results of a proficience exam. Students with four or more years of Spanish in high school may not take 102 for credit. Note that 102 is the minimum level for fulfilling the college general degree requirement in foreign languages. Continuation of 50:940:101.
Elementary Spanish II (Cr.4)
50:940:102:Sec.J2:82202
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-2:20pm
Fiedler
Email: fiedler@camden.rutgers.edu
Note special schedule. Lab attendance required. Prerequisite: 50:940:101 or equivalent. For students with little knowledge of Spanish or with no more than three years of high school Spanish. Entering students will be placed according to the results of a proficience exam. Students with four or more years of Spanish in high school may not take 102 for credit. Note that 102 is the minimum level for fulfilling the college general degree requirement in foreign languages. Continuation of 50:940:101.
Intermediate Spanish I (G)(Cr.4)
50:940:121:Sec.D1:81882
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 9:00am-12:30pm
Ellis
Email: edwine@camden.rutgers.edu
Note special schedule. Lab attendance required. Prerequisite: 50:940:102 or equivalent or sifficient score on proficiency examination. Oral and written practice, emphasizing grammar review, and reading of selected materials.
Intermediate Spanish II (G)(Cr.4)
50:940:122:Sec.J1:81883
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 9:00am-12:30pm
Ellis
Email: edwine@camden.rutgers.edu
Note special schedule. Lab attendance required. Prerequisite: 50:940:121. Grammar review with reading and oral practice. Spanish 122 is a prerequisite for courses at the 200 level.
Civilization of Spanish Peoples (G)(Cr.3)
50:940:151:Sec.D6:81314
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Andrews-Williams
Email: keaw1213@hotmail.com
Satisfies either the literature component of the Literature and Fine Arts requirement or the Global requirement for the ’03 and later catalogs. Satisfies the foreign language requirement of pre-’03 catalogs. May not be used for Spanish major or minor requirements. Course taught in English. A study of the principal characteristics of Spain or Spanish-American countries as manifested in their history, literature, arts and daily life.
Civilization of Spanish Peoples (G)(Cr.3)
50:940:151:Sec.J6:80429
7/21-8/12 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Andrews-Williams
Email: keaw1213@hotmail.com
Satisfies either the literature component of the Literature and Fine Arts requirement or the Global requirement for the ’03 and later catalogs. Satisfies the foreign language requirement of pre-’03 catalogs. May not be used for Spanish major or minor requirements. Course taught in English. A study of the principal characteristics of Spain or Spanish-American countries as manifested in their history, literature, arts and daily life.
Hablando de Cine (Speaking of Cinema) (G)(Cr.3)
50:940:292:Sec.D1:84078
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Laguna
Email: alaguna@camden.rutgers.edu
Conducted in Spanish, this is a conversation class for advanced-intermediate students of Spanish intended to provide an introduction to the world of Spanish and Latin-American film. The course supplies the historical, cultural, and cinematographic background of Oscar-awarded/nominated films that have been selected for their artistic qualities and cultural transcendence.
Introduction to the Earth (Cr.3)
50:460:101:Sec.J6:80404
7/21-8/12 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Gambs
Email: JGambs@pit.edu
Satisfies the college’s natural science requirement non-science. A one-term non laboratory description of the earth; processes that affect its composition and architecture; the interaction of solid earth, atmosphere, and oceans. Several field trips may be scheduled.
Study Abroad in Greece: Greek History (Cr.3)
21:510:299:Sec.H1
7/9-8/12 Time by arrangement
Budin
Email: sbudin@camden.rutgers.edu
Corequisite: 21:190:299. Note special schedule. Off campus course. Additional fees apply. This course, taught in Greece during the summer, introduces students to two millennia of Greek art and architecture. Visiting numerous museums, archaeological sites, this course examines sculpture, painting, and architecture from the Bronze Age, Archaic, Classical Hellenistic and Roman periods in particular. It is taught and must be registered in conjunction with Classics 190:299. For more complete information and fee schedule, see the website at http://studyabroad.rutgers.edu/program_greece.html.
Development of the United States I (Cr.3)
50:512:201:Sec.A6:81871
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Demirjian
Email: rdemirj@camden.rutgers.edu
Introduction to American history, with emphasis on political, economic, and social factors from the colonial period through the Civil War and Reconstruction periods.
Development of the United States II (Cr.3)
50:512:202:Sec.D6:84036
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Pfeuffer-Scherer
Email: dolo@temple.edu
Continuation of 50:512:201, with emphasis on the development of industrial and corporate America, with evolution of politics and reform, and the role of the United States in world affairs.
Introductory Topics in American History: Gender & Sexuality in 20th Century America (D)(Cr.3)
50:512:280:Sec.A2:82194
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Reinhard
dreinhard@temple.edu
Crosslisted with 50:988:299. This course explores shifting cultural definitions of gender and sexuality in the United States throughout the twentieth century. How did various Americans classify “proper” roles for men and women? What characteristics were considered “masculine” and “feminine” at particular moments? How did different people understand and define “normal” and “abnormal” sexual desire and sexual behavior? We will highlight the ways in which class and race shaped and were shaped by gender and sexuality.
Introductory Topics in American History: The African-American Woman (D)(Cr.3)
50:512:281:Sec.A3:82588
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Gallon
Email: kgallon@camden.rutgers.edu
Crosslisted with 014:381. This course will investigate the interaction of gender with race and class as it explores the history and experience of black women in America, from slavery to the present. Black feminism will be a major topic, and the particular lives of important African-American women such as Harriet Tubman, Idea B. Wells, Mary McLeod Bethune, Ella Baker and Fannie Lou Hamer will be explored.
The Age of Jacksonian Democracy (Cr.3)
50:512:315:Sec.D6:82616
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Demirjian
Email: rdemirj@camden.rutgers.edu
American society and politics after the War of 1812, featuring economic transformations, political demoncratization, social reforms, sectionalism, and expansion.
Civil Rights Movement (D)(Cr.3)
50:512:340:Sec.A2:84037
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Glasker
Email: glasker@camden.rutgers.edu
Intensive examination of the civil rights movement including the legal strategy of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) to challenge de jure segregation. Focuses on the period 1954-1968.
Special Topics in American History: Slavery, Abolition & American Culture (Cr.3)
50:512:380:Sec.A6:84038
5/27-6/19 M,tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Pfeuffer-Scherer
Email: dolo@temple.edu
This course will examine slavery and the abolition movement from the Early Republic through the Antebellum era with a focus on the interplay between economic, social, cultural, and regional factors. We will delve into why, where, and how the abolition movement began in the United States, exploring the role of the free African-American community in shaping it, as well as how slaves, women, and politics impacted the movement. Nineteenth century culture, from songs to plays, poetry, and literary sources will be introduced to show how north and south influenced one another in a variety of forms with slavery as a central theme to both.
Special Topics in American History: The Civil War: A War on Two Fronts (Cr.3)
50:512:382:Sec.J6:82802
7/21-8/12 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Seitter
Email: john@visitsouthjersey.com
This course will study the key military campaigns of the American Civil War and examine their effects on the home fronts of the Confederate and United States of America. We will also examine the long term social, political and economic changes that were experienced in the aftermath of this seminal conflict.
American Lives: History and Biography (Cr.3)
50:512:392:Sec.D2:84004
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Glasker
Email: glasker@camden.rutgers.edu
Crosslisted with 50:014:382. Examines the relationship of history and biography. Explores how the lives of individual Americans can be used to illuminate critical themes in American History and demonstrates how individual lives are shaped by historical forces, including figures such as Dr. Charles Drew, Rosa Parks and Malcolm X.
Introductory Topics in World History: World History (G)(Cr.3)
50:516:280:Sec.J6:82196
7/21-8/12 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Demirjian
Email: rdemirj@camden.rutgers.edu
This course will explore the means by which the far-flung world systems of pre-modern times came into contact with another—both voluntarily and involuntarily—and the resultant consequences which have shaped the past and continue to shape the world we inhabit today. This course will focus on the role of political economy in bringing about these seismic shifts in wealth, power, and demography.
(SEE ALSO STATISTICS)
Elementary Alegbra (Cr.N3)
50:640:041:Sec.B1:80405
5/27-7/3 M,Tu,W,Th 8:45am-10:35am
Staff
Contact Math Dept at 856-225-6076
For students who do not have the usual background in mathematics for college admission. The system of integers, exponentiation, graphing, solution of equations, and basic notions of geometry.
Intermediate Algebra (Cr.N3)
50:640:042:Sec.H1:80406
7/7-8/12 M,Tu,W,Th 8:40am-10:35am
Staff
Contact Math Dept at 856-225-6076
Prerequisite: 50:640:041 or placement by Basic Skills Tests. Study of algebraic operations on polynomials, integral and rational exponents, linear and quadratic equations, systems of equations, and the function concept.
Fundamental Math Systems I (Cr.3)
50:640:103:Sec.D2:80518
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Staff
Contact Math Dept at 856-225-6076
Prerequisite: 50:640:042 or appropriate score on mathematics placement examination. Particularly suitable for students of elementary education. Sets, logic, number systems, and algebraic structures.
Fundamental Math Systems II (Cr.3)
50:640:104:Sec.J2:80519
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Staff
Contact Math Dept at 856-225-6076
Prerequisite: 50:640:042 or appropriate score on mathematics placement examination. Particularly suitable for students of elementary education. Informal geometry, measurement, coordinate geometry, transformational geometry, and introduction to computers.
Introduction to Math Thought (Cr.3)
50:640:106:Sec.J6:80407
7/21-8/12 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Staff
Contact Math Dept at 856-225-6076
Prerequisite: 50:640:042 or appropriate score on mathematics placement examination. For the student who has serious interest in learning something about mathematical thought and its applications, but who is not planning to major in mathematics. An understanding of the topics chosen for illustrating mathematical thinking within the reach of the student with the usual high school background.
Numbers and Beyond (Cr.3)
50:640:108:Sec.A2:81296
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Staff
Contact Math Dept at 856-225-6076
Prerequisite: 50:640:042 or appropriate score on the mathematics placement examination. This course is designed for students who are considering secondary certification. In addition, it also satisfies the 3-credit mathematics requirement for any other major. Study of the properties and qualities of number systems and spatial relationships in geometry. Topics needed to explore the developmental beauty of mathematics discussed. Some are logic and reasoning; set theory and number theory; function (not limited to linear); sequences; basic concepts from calculus; group and field concepts; and spatial concepts, such as rotations, translations, and geometric objects.
Precalculus for Business, Economics, and Life Sciences (Cr.3)
50:640:113:Sec.A6:80408
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Staff
Contact Math Dept at 856-225-6076
Prerequisite: 50:640:042 or appropriate score on the mathematics placement examination. Credit not given for both this course and 50:640:115. A nonrequired preparatory course for those students who must take 50:640:130. A study of real numbers with regard to algebraic operations and order properties. Introduction to complex numbers and logrithmic and exponential functions.
Precalculus for Business, Economics, and Life Sciences (Cr.3)
50:640:113:Sec.D2:82176
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Staff
Contact Math Dept at 856-225-6076
Prerequisite: 50:640:042 or appropriate score on the mathematics placement examination. Credit not given for both this course and 50:640:115. A nonrequired preparatory course for those students who must take 50:640:130. A study of real numbers with regard to algebraic operations and order properties. Introduction to complex numbers and logrithmic and exponential functions.
Precalculus College Mathematics (Cr.3)
50:640:115:Sec.A1:80409
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Staff
Contact Math Dept at 856-225-6076
Prerequisite: 50:640:042 or appropriate score on the mathematics placement examination. Credit not given for both this course and 50:640:113. A nonrequired preparatory course for those students who must take 50:640:121-122. Algebraic expressions; algebraic equations; functions; graphing; and exponential, logarithmic and trigonometric functions.
Precalculus College Mathematics (Cr.3)
50:640:115:Sec.J2:81180
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Staff
Contact Math Dept at 856-225-6076
Prerequisite: 50:640:042 or appropriate score on the mathematics placement examination. Credit not given for both this course and 50:640:113. A nonrequired preparatory course for those students who must take 50:640:121-122. Algebraic expressions; algebraic equations; functions; graphing; and exponential, logarithmic and trigonometric functions.
Unified Calculus I (Cr.4)
50:640:121:Sec.D2:80410
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-2:20pm
Staff
Contact Math Dept at 856-225-6076
Prerequisite: 50:640:115 or accepted score on the mathematics placement examination. Students who plan to take more than one term of calculus should follow the sequence 50:640:121-122. Credit will not, in general, be given for more than one of the courses 50:640:116, 121, or 130. An introduction to analytic geometry, differentiation of algebraic and transcendental functions, applications of differentiation, and a brief introduction to integration.
Unified Calculus II (Cr.4)
50:640:122:Sec.A2:80411
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-2:20pm
Staff
Contact Math Dept at 856-225-6076
Prerequisite: 50:640:121 or equivalent. An extensive introduction to integration and the definite integral, transcendental functions, methods of integration, applications, and infinite series.
Unified Calculus II (Cr.4)
50:640:122:Sec.J2:80412
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-2:20pm
Staff
Contact Math Dept at 856-225-6076
Prerequisite: 50:640:121 or equivalent. An extensive introduction to integration and the definite integral, transcendental functions, methods of integration, applications, and infinite series.
Calculus for Business, Economics and Life Sciences (Cr.3)
50:640:130:Sec.A2:80413
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Staff
Contact Math Dept at 856-225-6076
Prerequisite: 50:640:113 or appropriate score on the mathematics placement examination. Students who plan to take more than one term of calculus should follow the sequence 50:640:121-122. Credit will not, in general, be given for more than one of the courses 50:640:116, 121, or 130. A one-term survey of the elements of calculus with emphasis on applications in business, economics, and life sciences. Topics covered are basic algegra, derivatives, maximum/minimum problems, integration, and partial differentiation.
Calculus for Business, Economics and Life Sciences (Cr.3)
50:640:130:Sec.D2:84040
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Staff
Contact Math Dept at 856-225-6076
Prerequisite: 50:640:113 or appropriate score on the mathematics placement examination. Students who plan to take more than one term of calculus should follow the sequence 50:640:121-122. Credit will not, in general, be given for more than one of the courses 50:640:116, 121, or 130. A one-term survey of the elements of calculus with emphasis on applications in business, economics, and life sciences. Topics covered are basic algegra, derivatives, maximum/minimum problems, integration, and partial differentiation.
Calculus for Business, Economics and Life Sciences (Cr.3)
50:640:130:Sec.J6:80414
7/21-8/12 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Staff
Contact Math Dept at 856-225-6076
Prerequisite: 50:640:113 or appropriate score on the mathematics placement examination. Students who plan to take more than one term of calculus should follow the sequence 50:640:121-122. Credit will not, in general, be given for more than one of the courses 50:640:116, 121, or 130. A one-term survey of the elements of calculus with emphasis on applications in business, economics, and life sciences. Topics covered are basic algegra, derivatives, maximum/minimum problems, integration, and partial differentiation.
Unified Calculus III (Cr.4)
50:640:221:Sec.A2:80415
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-2:20pm
Staff
Contact Math Dept at 856-225-6076
Prerequisite: 50:640:122. Solid analytic geometry, partial differentiation, multiple integrals, and applications.
Elementary Differential Equations (Cr.3)
50:640:314:Sec.D6:80416
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Staff
Contact Math Dept at 856-225-6076
Prerequisite: 50:640:221 and 250, or permission of instructor. Theory of ordinary differential equations. Power series methods and existence and uniqueness theorems. Applications to problems in economics, biology, chemistry, physics, and engineering.
Visualizing Mathematics by Computer (Cr.3)
50:640:347:Sec.H7:81657
7/7-8/11 M & W 6:00pm-9:40pm
Toth
Email: gtoth@camden.rutgers.edu
Crosslisted with 50:198:487, 56:645:556. Prerequisite: 50:640:121, 122, 221, or permission of instructor. Recommended also for students majoring in computer science as an elective. A comprehensive introduction to symbolic computational packages and scientific visualization through examples from calculus and geometry. Covers two-dimensional, three-dimensional, and animated computer graphics using Maple, Mathematica, and Geomview. No programming knowledge required.
Nutrition (Cr.3)
50:520:255:Sec.J2:81872
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Nielsen
Email: jmniels@juno.com
Prerequisite: Nursing majors: 50:160:107-108. Nonnursing majors: permission of instructor. An examination of the basic principles of nutrition as applied to the needs of people from all age, cultural, and economic groups.
Issues in Nursing (Cr.3)
50:705:491:Sec.D1:80417
6/18 (W) 5:00pm-9:00pm; 6/23 (M), 6/26 (Th), 6/30 (M), 7/1 (Tu) 9:00am-4:00pm; 7/2 (W) 9:00am-5:00pm
Frame
Email: BunkyFrame@aol.com
Note special schedule. Open only to senior year Nursing students. An overview of issues that face the profession, including union or professional representatives, client advocacy, continuing education, moral and ethical concerns, and accountability. As new issues arise and old issues are resolved, course content is altered.
Introduction to Philosophy (Cr.3)
50:730:111:Sec.A3:81437
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Young
Email: phillipy@camden.rutgers.edu
An exploration of philosophical problems, such as truth, justice, mind, and person, with a view to surveying the field and locating such particular philosophical specialties within it as logic, ethics, and metaphysics.
Introduction to Philosophy (Cr.3)
50:730:111:Sec.B6:81683
5/27-7/2 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-8:30pm
Pollitt
Email: epollitt@verizon.net
An exploration of philosophical problems, such as truth, justice, mind, and person, with a view to surveying the field and locating such particular philosophical specialties within it as logic, ethics, and metaphysics.
Introduction to Logic (Cr.3)
50:730:201:Sec.H1:81689
7/7-8/12 M,Tu,W,Th 8:45am-10:35am
Staff
Contact department at 856-225-6136.
An introduction to modern symbolic logic, with an emphasis on methods for the evaluation and construction of deductive arguments, and on the concepts of validity, consistence, and implication. Topics selected from among the following: informal fallacies, logic and ordinary language, induction, the scientific method, the logic of Aristotle, and te relation between logic and other areas in philosophy.
Eastern Philosophies (G)(Cr.3)
50:730:215:Sec.J6:84045
7/21-8/12 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Magyar
Email: magyar13@earthlink.net
Eastern Philosophies is an introduction and review of significant perennial issues in philosophies from India,China, Tibet, Japan, and the Middle East. The course aims at developing an appreciation of Eastern cultures, an awareness of perennial issues in philosophy, and an introduction to significant Eastern philosophers and philosophies. We will be reading primary sources in Eastern philosophy as well as secondary sources.
Contemporary Moral Issues (Cr.3)
50:730:315:Sec.D2:81873
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Young
Email: phillipy@camden.rutgers.edu
A consideration of such issues as prejudice and discrimination, abortion and fetal research, poverty and hunger, crime and punishment, war and death, suicide and euthanasia.
Elements of Physics I (Cr.3)
50:750:131:Sec.D1:80848
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Gurfinkiel
Email: gurfink@eden.rutgers.edu
Pre/Corequisites: 50:640:121, 50:750:133. Intended for physics and engineering majors, but open to other qualified students. A calculus-based introduction to classical physics: mechanics, heat, wave motion, sound, electricity, and light.
Elements of Physics Lab I (Cr.1)
50:750:133:Sec.D2:80851
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Gurfinkiel
Email: gurfink@eden.rutgers.edu
Corequisite: 50:750:131. Lab fee: $25. The laboratory illustrates phenomena and concepts studied in the lecture.
Elements of Physics II (Cr.3)
50:750:132:Sec.J1:80849
7/71-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Gurfinkiel
Email: gurfink@eden.rutgers.edu
Pre/Corequisites: 50:640:122, 50:750:134. A continuation of Elements of Physics I.
Elements of Physics Lab II (Cr.1)
50:750:134:Sec.J2:80850
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Gurfinkiel
Email: gurfink@eden.rutgers.edu
Corequisite: 50:750:132. Lab fee: $25. The laboratory illustrates phenomena and concepts studied in the lecture.
General Physics I (Cr.3)
50:750:203:Sec.D2:80418
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Nordberg
Email: mnordber@camden.rutgers.edu
Corequisite: 50:750:205. For biology, chemistry, premedicine, predentistry, and preveterinary medicine students, but may be taken by others. An introduction to mechanics, heat, wave motion, sound, light, electricity and magnetism, and selected topics from modern physics.
General Physics Lab I (Cr.1)
50:750:205:Sec.D1:84020
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Nordberg
Email: mnordber@camden.rutgers.edu
Corequisite: 50:750:203. Lab fee: $25. Illustrates phenomena and concepts studied in the lecture.
General Physics Lab I (Cr.1)
50:750:205:Sec.D3:84085
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Nordberg
Email: mnordber@camden.rutgers.edu
Corequisite: 50:750:203. Lab fee: $25. Illustrates phenomena and concepts studied in the lecture.
General Physics II (Cr.3)
50:750:204:Sec.J2:80419
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Nordberg
Email: mnordber@camden.rutgers.edu
Corequisite: 50:750:206. For biology, chemistry, premedicine, predentistry, and preventerinary medicine students, but may be taken by others. A continuation of General Physics I.
General Physics Lab II (Cr.1)
50:750:206:Sec.J1:80421
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 8:00am-10:40am
Nordberg
Email: mnordber@camden.rutgers.edu
Corequisite: 50:750:204. Lab fee: $25. Illustrates phenomena and concepts studied in the lecture.
General Physics Lab II (Cr.1)
50:750:206:Sec.J3:80522
7/21-8/13 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Nordberg
Email: mnordber@camden.rutgers.edu
Corequisite: 50:750:204. Lab fee: $25. Illustrates phenomena and concepts studied in the lecture.
Energy and the Environment (G)(Cr.3)
50:750:374:Sec.D6:84047
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Gambs
Email: Jgambs@pit.edu
The physics, economics, and polluting properties of the three conventional power sources: coal, oil, and natural gas (including gasification of coal and oil shale). Studies solar power and discusses conservation of energy in home and industry. Considers the more important advantages and shortcomings and the environmental impacts of aspects of wind, tidal, geothermal, and magneto-hydrodynamic power; the hydrogen economy; and nuclear power, including fusion. Where appropriate, considers the possible use of these in transportation systems. Gives causes of energy crises and proposes various suggestions for a national energy policy.
Introduction to International Politics (Cr.3)
50:790:211:Sec.A6:84049
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Ayubi
Email: sayubi@camden.rutgers.edu
Basic concepts underlying theories of international relations (such as national power, balance of power, deterrence, war and peace); forces shaping international relations (such as nationalism and ideology, including democratic and communist); national as well as international instruments or institutions through which international relations are conducted (such as foreign policy, international law, and international organization).
Introduction to American Politics (Cr.3)
50:790:215:Sec.A2:84048
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Brenner
Email: ctbrenn@camden.rutgers.edu
A comprehensive survey of American national Government; its institutions, functions, and processes, including constitutionalism, federalism, elections, pressure politics, social and economic policies, and national security.
Geography and the World (Cr.3)
50:790:284:Sec.A6:81659
5/27-6/19 M,Tu,W,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Ojea
Email: patriciaojea@aol.com
50:790:284:Sec.D3:81876
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 1:40pm-4:20pm
Ojea
Email: patriciaojea@aol.com
Examines how political and social developments have transformed natural environments and how natural environments influence political and social phenomena.
Politics and Culture (D) (Cr.3)
50:790:304:Sec.D2:81438
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,W,Th 10:50am-1:30pm
Shienbaum
Email: shienbau@camden.rutgers.edu
Note: Web-enhanced course with limited in-class sessions. As America makes the transition to a nation with no single ethnic group in a majority, Americans are locked in a debate about what is means to be an “American”. What common political values and attitudes have bound our nation together traditionally? Should the values which underlie our political culture cahnge as our population becomes more diverse? Will our commitment to diversity undermine, or enhance, our cohesion as “one Nation unde God”? These are some of the questions addressed by this course.. Note: once the class begins (but only once it has begun), please use the email contact politics304@yahoo.com.
Government and Policy of the Middle East (G)(Cr.3)
50:790:336:Sec.J6:82621
7/21-8/12 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Ayubi
Email: sayubi@camden.rutgers.edu
An introduction to the government and politics of Isreal, the Arab countries, Turkey, Iran, and certain other marginal lands. Consideration of contemporary crises and tensions and the role of nationalism, world history, World War II, ideological competition, and power politics in the area.
Principles of Public Administration (Cr.3)
50:790:342:Sec.D6:81875
6/23-7/17 M,Tu,Th 6:00pm-9:40pm
Felix
Email: wbfelix@camden.rutgers.edu
The structure and organization of administrative machinery in the United States. The theory and politics of contemporry bureaucracy with emphasis on administrative forces, decision making, enforcement, administrative co