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Greek & Roman Studies |
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GRCV 4801 - Directed Study
1 Semester Hours
Course is offered when a student needs a special subject covered to meet a professional requirement or wants to work with an instructor to look more deeply into a particular aspect of a discipline. Instructor consent required.
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GRCV 4802 - Directed Study
2 Semester Hours
Course is offered when a student needs a special subject covered to meet a professional requirement or wants to work with an instructor to look more deeply into a particular aspect of a discipline. Instructor consent required.
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GRCV 4803 - Directed Study
3 Semester Hours
Course is offered when a student needs a special subject covered to meet a professional requirement or wants to work with an instructor to look more deeply into a particular aspect of a discipline. Instructor consent required.
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GRCV 4850 - Internship
4 Semester Hours
An internship in which a student works under the supervision of the department.
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GRCV 4851 - Internship
1 Semester Hours
An internship in which a student works under the supervision of the department.
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GRCV 4852 - Internship
2 Semester Hours
An internship in which a student works under the supervision of the department.
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GRCV 4853 - Internship
3 Semester Hours
An internship in which a student works under the supervision of the department.
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GRCV 4900 - Sr Seminar in Greek & Roman Civilization
4 Semester Hours
This advanced Greek; Roman Civilizations course fulfills the Departments senior seminar requirement It will meet in tandem with one of the 2000-level Greek or Roman Civilizations classes, but in addition to the readings, there will be a research component (instruction in disciplinary research tools; a seminar paper)
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GREE HI - Honors in Greek
4 Semester Hours
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GREE HII - Honors in Greek
4 Semester Hours
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GREE 1000 - Introduction to Greek I
4 Semester Hours
Learn to think; read like an ancient Greek This is the frst part of the beginning Greek sequence that introduces students to all essential Greek grammar, vocabulary,; forms, while emphasizing critical reading skills
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GREE 1010 - Introduction to Greek II
4 Semester Hours
Learn to think; read like an ancient Greek This is the second part of the beginning Greek sequence that introduces students to all essential Greek grammar, vocabulary,; forms, while emphasizing critical reading skills
Prerequisites: GREE 1000 , or have equivalent experience; appropriate score on placement exam
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GREE 2000 - Attic Orators 3rd Semester
4 Semester Hours
A 3rd semester reading course in ancient Greek focusing on the speeches of Lysias or Demosthenes We will explore Greek rhetoric, Athenian court practices as well as the social; political context for the speeches
Prerequisites: GREE 1010 or equivalent placement score
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GREE 2010 - Plato - 3rd Semester
4 Semester Hours
A 3rd semester reading course in ancient Greek Selected readings from the dialogues of Plato illustrate the range of Socratic; Platonic thought Offered in rotation
Prerequisites: GREE 1010 or equivalent placement score
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GREE 2020 - Euripides - 3rd Semester
4 Semester Hours
A third semester course in ancient Greek Selected readings from at least one of Euripides’ plays
Prerequisites: GREE 1010 or equivalent placement score
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GREE 2030 - Herodotus - 3rd Semester
4 Semester Hours
A third semester course in ancient Greek Selected readings from Herodotus’ Histories Offered occassionally Prerequisites: Grade of D or better in two semesters of college ancient Greek or equivalent experience; appropriate score on placement test
Prerequisites: GREE 1010 or equivalent placement score
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GREE 2040 - New Testament - Third Semester
4 Semester Hours
A 3rd semester reading course in ancient Greek Slected readings from the New Testament
Prerequisites: GREE 1010
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GREE 2050 - Homer - Third Semester
4 Semester Hours
A 3rd semester reading course in ancient Greek Selected readings from Homer’s Iliad or Odyssey
Prerequisites: GREE 1010
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GREE 2060 - Sophocles - Third Semester
4 Semester Hours
A 3rd semester reading course in ancient Greek Selected readings from the tragedies of Sophocles
Prerequisites: GREE 1010
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GREE 2750 - Special Topics
4 Semester Hours
This course addresses areas not covered in other courses. It may be repeated for credit with different topics.
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GREE 3000 - Attic Orators Intermediate Level
4 Semester Hours
Intermediate level readings from several speeches
Prerequisites: GREE 2000-Level Course
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GREE 3010 - Plato Intermediate
4 Semester Hours
Intermediate - level readings from the dialogues of Plato illustrate the range of Socratic; Platoninc thought
Prerequisites: GREE 2000-Level Course
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GREE 3020 - Euripides - Intermediate
4 Semester Hours
Intermediate level readings from at least one of Euripides’ plays
Prerequisites: GREE 2000-Level Course
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GREE 3030 - Herodotus - Intermediate
4 Semester Hours
Intermediate level readings from selected books of Herodotus’ Histories
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GREE 3040 - New Testament and Literary Context- Int
4 Semester Hours
Intermediate readings in one or more books of the New Testament as well as pagan literature of the same period
Prerequisites: GREE 2000-Level Course
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GREE 3050 - Homer - Intermediate Level
4 Semester Hours
Intermediate level readings from selected books of the Iliad or Odyssey in Homeric Greek We will also address key issues; texts pertaining to “the Homeric Question”
Prerequisites: GREE 2000-Level Course
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GREE 3060 - Sophocles - Intermediate:
4 Semester Hours
Intermediate level readings from at least one of Sophocles’ plays
Prerequisites: GREE 2000-Level Course
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GREE 3070 - Aristophanes - Intermediate
4 Semester Hours
Intermediate level readings froma at least one of Aristophanes’ comedies with selected plays in translation
Prerequisites: GREE 2000-Level Course
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GREE 3080 - Thucydides - Intermediate
4 Semester Hours
Intermediate level readings from selected books of Thucydides’ Histories
Prerequisites: GREE 2000-Level Course
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GREE 3750 - Special Topics
4 Semester Hours
This course addresses areas not covered in other courses. It may be repeated for credit with different topics.
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GREE 3751 - Special Topics
1 Semester Hours
This course addresses areas not covered in other courses. It may be repeated for credit with different topics.
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GREE 3800 - Directed Study
4 Semester Hours
Course is offered when a student needs a special subject covered to meet a professional requirement or wants to work with an instructor to look more deeply into a particular aspect of a discipline. Instructor consent required.
Prerequisites: GREE 3000-Level Course
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GREE 4000 - Attic Orators - Advanced
4 Semester Hours
An advanced translation course in the speeches of Lysias or Demosthenes We will explore Greek rhetoric, Athenian court practices as well as the social; political context for the speeches This course includes a 4th hour colloquium, instruction in disciplinary research tools,; a seminar paper
Prerequisites: GREE 3000-Level Course
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GREE 4010 - Greek: Plato Advanced
4 Semester Hours
An advanced translation course from the dialogues of Plato including a 4th semester colloquium, instruction in disciplinary research tools,; a seminar paper
Prerequisites: GREE 3000-Level Course
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GREE 4020 - Euripides - Advanced
4 Semester Hours
An advanced translation course of at least one of Euripides’ plays, including a 4th instruction in disciplinary research tools,; a seminar paper
Prerequisites: GREE 3000-Level Course
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GREE 4030 - Herodotus - Advanced
4 Semester Hours
An advanced translation course on the Histories of Herodotus, including instruction in disciplinary research tools,; a seminar paper
Prerequisites: GREE 3000-Level Course
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GREE 4040 - New Testament Lit. Context-Adv
4 Semester Hours
An advanced translation on one or more books of the New Testament as well as pagan literature of the same period This course includes instruction in disciplinary research tools,; a seminar paper
Prerequisites: GREE 3000-Level Course
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GREE 4050 - Homer - Advanced
4 Semester Hours
An advanced translation course from selected books of the Iliada or Odyssey in Homeric Greek We will also address key issues; texts pertaining to “the Homeric Question” This course includes a 4th hour colloquium, instruction in disciplinary research tools,; a seminar paper
Prerequisites: GREE 3000-Level Course
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GREE 4060 - Sophocles - Advanced
4 Semester Hours
An advanced translation course of at least one of Sophocles’ plays, including instruction in disciplinary research tools,; a seminar paper
Prerequisites: GREE 3000-Level Course
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GREE 4070 - Aristophanes-Advanced
4 Semester Hours
An advanced translation course on Aristophanes’ comedies with selected plays in translation This course includes instruction in disciplinary research tools; a seminar paper
Prerequisites: GREE 3000-Level Course
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GREE 4080 - Thucydides - Advanced
4 Semester Hours
An advanced translation course on the Histories of Thucydides, including a instruction in disciplinary research tools,; a seminar paper
Prerequisites: GREE 3000-Level Course
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GREE 4750 - Special Topics
4 Semester Hours
This course addresses areas not covered in other courses. It may be repeated for credit with different topics.
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GREE 4800 - Directed Study
4 Semester Hours
Course is offered when a student needs a special subject covered to meet a professional requirement or wants to work with an instructor to look more deeply into a particular aspect of a discipline. Instructor consent required.
Prerequisites: GREE 3000-Level Course
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GREE 4900 - Greek: Senior Seminar
4 Semester Hours
This advanced Greek course fulfills the college senior seminar requirement It will meet in tandem with one of the 4000 - level Greek translation classes 4010-4090, but in addition to the readings in Greek; research component (4th hour colloquium instruction in disciplinary research tools,; a seminar paper) students will also complete their Core 10 essays Reflections on Liberal Studies The senior reflective paper is submitted to the Frank; Rachel Laney Award committee as a college-wide competition
Prerequisites: GREE 3000-Level Course
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History |
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HIST HI - Honors in History
4 Semester Hours
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HIST HII - Honors in History
4 Semester Hours
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HIST 2100 - History of the United States to 1877
4 Semester Hours
HIST-2100 is a survey of the cultures and history of the peoples that lived in the area that became the United States, from the pre-Columbian era through European colonization, the introduction of African slaves, the American Revolution, the early Republic, the Civil War, and Reconstruction.
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HIST 2110 - History of the United States Since 1877
4 Semester Hours
HIST-2110 is a survey of the main developments in the United States and how they affected American men and women from the end of Reconstruction through industrialization and urbanization, the emergence of the United States as a world power, the rise of a partial welfare state, and the Cold War, to the present.
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HIST 2120 - History of Mississippi
4 Semester Hours
HIST-2120 examines Mississippi’s history through its geography, demography, economy, politics, and culture. The interactions of these categories and their collective impact on contemporary issues in the state are explored at length. Special emphasis is placed on the positions of power that the migration to the state brought to bear among competing indigenous nations, between those nations and white migrants, and the interactions of white and black Mississippians through the institutions of slavery, the process of emancipations, and the struggle for equality.
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HIST 2130 - History of Mental Illness in Mississippi And the South
4 Semester Hours
HIST-2130 examines the history of mental illness in the south, 1800-1950, focusing on the MS Lunatic Asylum ( later the MS State Insane Asylum). Partnered with the Center of Bioethics and
Medical Humanities at UMMC, the course is heavily focused on archival research and fieldwork. Students engage in direct experiential learning using asylum admissions and death records, court cases, newspapers, and interviews with asylum patient descendants.
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HIST 2200 - Ancient World History:prehistory to 1300
4 Semester Hours
HIST-2200 is a survey of world social, cultural, and political history, from Prehistory to the Middle Ages.
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HIST 2210 - Modern World History: 1300 to Present
4 Semester Hours
HIST-2210 is a survey of world social, cultural, and political history, from the Fourteenth Century to the present.
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HIST 2310 - Ancient & Medieval Europe
4 Semester Hours
HIST-2310 examines the early history of Europe from Ancient Greece and Rome to the end of the Middle Ages with methodological focus on reading, analyzing, and interpreting ancient sources in translation.
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HIST 2320 - Greek History
4 Semester Hours
HIST-2320 is an introductory course that begins its study of classical civilization with the astonishing cultures of Bronze Age in Greece and continues with an examination of the defining moments of classical Greek and Hellenistic civilization. Students examine major historical periods, authors, genres, and artistic works to understand their impact on Greek Civilization and their continuing legacy in the modern world.
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HIST 2330 - Roman History
4 Semester Hours
HIST-2330 is an introductory course that traces the 1,000 year rise of Rome from a cultural backwater to the the undisputed master of the Mediterranean world. The course examines major historical periods, authors, genres, and artistic works to understand their impact on Roman civilization and their continuing legacy in the modern world.
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HIST 2350 - History of Modern Europe - Enlightenment to the Fall of Soviet Communism
4 Semester Hours
HIST-2350 is a survey of the major social, political, economic, and intellectual developments in European history from the French Revolution of 1789 to the revolutions in Eastern Europe in 1989/1990. Lectures and discussions are devoted to understanding the influence of ideology (liberalism, conservatism, socialism, nationalism) on social and political life; the role of material factors (economic change, urbanization, the experience of warfare) in historical change; and the global expansion of Europe and the extension of European ideas and institutions to other peoples of the world.
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HIST 2400 - Introduction to African History
4 Semester Hours
HIST-2400 is an interdisciplinary survey of major themes in African history, from the earliest records of human activity on the continent to the struggles for South Africa. Literature, music, art, and
popular culture are studied as ways of understanding the complex contemporary issues faced by Africans.
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HIST 2410 - Topics in African History
4 Semester Hours
HIST-2410 is an interdisciplinary examination of a particular topic, period, or region in African history. The topics, which include the shaping of South Africa and listening to the African past, changes from year to year. The course may be repeated for credit with a different topic.
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HIST 2500 - Middle Eastern History & Society
4 Semester Hours
HIST-2500 is an interdisciplinary survey of major themes in Middle Eastern history from the advent of Islam to the war in Iraq. Literature, music, art, and popular culture are studied as ways of understanding the contemporary issues faced by men and women of this region.
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HIST 2510 - The Cross and the Crescent: the Medieval World of the Crusades
4 Semester Hours
HIST-2510 investigates historic developments in the Mediterranean world during the European Medieval period with a focus on the series of conflicts between Western European Christians and Middle Eastern Muslims known as the Crusades (1096-1291). Using primary texts from European and Arab participants, the course investigates why the crusaders and mujahidin were willing to fight, to kill, and to die in the name of their faith; how these adversaries viewed each other; and what their actions reveal about the world in which they lived.
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HIST 2750 - Special Topics
4 Semester Hours
This course addresses areas not covered in other courses. It may be repeated for credit with different topics.
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HIST 2760 - Special Topics
4 Semester Hours
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HIST 3120 - Alexander Hamilton: Race, Medicine, Resistance, and Resilience in St. Croix, US Virgin Islands
4 Semester Hours
HIST-3120 introduces Caribbean island life by politics and history in this crossroads of European, African, and American cultures. Using Alexander Hamilton’s experiences growing up, we see how race, class, medicine, and the environment will profoundly shaped the US and the world. In the class, students hike the rainforest, learn traditional Afro-Caribbean drumming, and kayak at night through bioluminescent waters to investigate how places, cultural practices, and physical objects connect to the resiliency of the enslaved and free black communities. Scholarship support may be available.
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HIST 3130 - Was Eve Framed?
Why have women been subordinated throughout almost all recorded human history? Are women actually inferior? If not, why have so many people in so many places for so long believed that they are? This course explores these questions through an historical lens, considering as well biological and religious evidence. Students develop approaches themselves and work together collaboratively.
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HIST 3140 - Civil War & Reconstruction
4 Semester Hours
In HIST-3140, students examine the political, economic, military, diplomatic, and social aspects of the Civil War and Reconstruction periods.
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HIST 3150 - History of Medicine and Health in Mississippi
4 Semester Hours
In HIST-3150, students investigate disease, health, and healthcare in Mississippi from the territorial period to the present. Much of the course takes place off-campus at important sites of medical history around the state, including Mound Bayou and UMMC, meeting and interviewing people who made the history. Students connect health and medicine in the past with present challenges and public health disparities. Special attention is paid to issues of race, class, and gender.
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HIST 3160 - History of Medicine & Health in the U. S
4 Semester Hours
This course examines the history of medicine; health from the colonial era to the present It takes a cultural; social perspective Emphasis will be paid to the ways in which politics, cultural beliefs,; religious values have been an integral part of the history of medicine; public health Readings, lectures; discussion will focus on the practice of medicine; they will examine healers, patients, therapies,; medical innovations We will cover such topics as the emergence of the medical profession, the rise of the hospital, the roles of the laboratory; medical technology in modern medicine,; the range of choices faced by physicians; patients in their efforts to promote health Students will produce a scholarly paper based on original research in medical history at the Mississippi State Archives
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HIST 3170 - African-American Heritage
4 Semester Hours
HIST-3170 explores the history and culture of African-Americans, from the Colonial era to the Civil Rights decades of the mid-20th century. Careful attention is paid to the Atlantic slave trade, slavery, emancipation, Reconstruction, the “Great Migration” of 1915-40, and the Civil Rights movements of the 1950’s and 60’s.
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HIST 3180 - Immigrations & Migrations in American History
4 Semester Hours
HIST-3180 explores the history of immigration and migration patterns over the course of American history. Beginning with the migrations of indigenous peoples through the North American continent, the course tracks the impact of European, Asian, and African immigrations from the colonization period to the present. Urban/suburban migrations and other movement patterns are also examined closely as a way to better understand the nature of the geographic movement and its interactions with political, economic, social, and cultural events.
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HIST 3190 - Ancestry and Memory
Knowing about ancestry shapes our personal and community identities. For this reason, ancestry has been the subject of great works of literature. States often use ancestry to determine rights of citizenship. Meanwhile our knowledge of ancestry is shaped by politics and by science. Students in this class learn about broader cultural, historical, and scientific issues related to ancestry while conducting individual and collaborative research on their own families and communities.
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HIST 3210 - The Great Depression
4 Semester Hours
HIST-3210 is an interdisciplinary examination of American history and culture during the Great Depression (1929-41), utilizing literature, film, music, painting, and photography, as well as more traditional historical sources.
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HIST 3220 - The Forties & Fifties
4 Semester Hours
HIST-3220 is an interdisciplinary examination of American history and culture form World War II through the 1950s, utilizing literature, film, music, and painting, as well as more traditional historical sources.
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HIST 3230 - The Sixties
4 Semester Hours
HIST-3230 is an interdisciplinary examination of American history and culture during the 1960s, utilizing literature, film, music, painting, and sculpture, as well as more traditional historical sources.
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HIST 3240 - The Seventies and Eighties
4 Semester Hours
HIST-3240 is an interdisciplinary examination of American history and culture from the Nixon years through the 1980s, utilizing literature, film, music, and painting, as well as more traditional historical sources.
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HIST 3260 - Women (and Men) in America
4 Semester Hours
HIST-3260 is an interdisciplinary examination of the history of women and the ways in which they have interacted with men and male dominated institutions over the course of American history. The course employs works of literature, art, film, and music among its means of exploring the changing lives of women and men in America.
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HIST 3300 - Topics in European Culture & History
4 Semester Hours
HIST-3300 is an interdisciplinary examination of a particular topic, period, or region of European culture. Topics will change. This course may be repeated for credit with a different topic.
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HIST 3310 - Conquests and Cultures - the Making of Early Britain
4 Semester Hours
The British Isles were settled by successive waves of migrants and conquerors, including Celts, Romans, Picts, Angles, Saxons, Vikings, and Normans. HIST-3310 examines the development of a multicultural British society. In the course, students consider language, art, music, and material culture, as well as the ways in which different men and women articulated their ideas about liberty and power. While chartering the development of a modern government and society, students examine British relations with Europe, as well as the effects of famine, disease, and disputes about religion.
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HIST 3320 - Conquests and Cultures - the Expansion of the British World
4 Semester Hours
The British Empire spanned the globe, bringing British ideas and values to every continent. In HIST-3320, students search for the roots of British power through an examination of governments, laws, technologies, and businesses. Peaceful and violent encounters with the people of Ireland, India, Africa, and China are considered extensively, as is the settlement of North America, Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa. Students study Britain’s role in the world wars, the Empire’s subsequent collapse, and the influence of new migrants from Africa, Asia, and the Caribbean on contemporary British culture.
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HIST 3340 - History of the French and Haitian Revolution through the Age of Napoleon
4 Semester Hours
HIST-3340 provides a thorough introduction to the French Revolution and to its effects on the course of world history. The course covers politics, social conflict, cultural developments, warfare, economics, nationalism, and gender relations.
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HIST 3370 - Art and Power in Europe: Ritual, Myth & Propaganda, from Emperor Augustus to The House of Windsor
4 Semester Hours
HIST-3370 analyzes the role of rituals, myths, and propaganda in politics. Throughout Western history, cultural means have been used to create, express, or legitimate political power. This course investigates how paintings, films, poems, and ceremonies have been manipulated to bolster the political authority of rulers, including Louis XIV, Hitler, and Elizabeth II.
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HIST 3380 - History of Sexuality in Europe
4 Semester Hours
HIST-3380 examines the history of sexuality in Europe, with comparisons to ancient and medieval periods. In the course, students explore sexual practices among Victorians, the influence of non-western cultures on Europeans’ understanding of sex, regulation of prostitution as protection and punishment, and development of sexology as an area of study. Students analyze the work of feminists aspro-/anti-sex and study homosexuality among all populations, but especially in urban areas during the twentieth century.
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HIST 3410 - The First World War: Global Approach
4 Semester Hours
HIST-3410 is a survey of the origins, course, and outcomes of the First World War, paying attention to developments in Europe as well as Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and the Americas.
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HIST 3420 - The Second World War: Global Approach
4 Semester Hours
HIST-3420 is a survey of the origins, course, and outcomes of the Second World War, paying equal attention to the fighting in Europe and Asia, as well as the global impact of the conflict.
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HIST 3430 - Caravans of Gold
4 Semester Hours
HIST-3430 explores historic developments that occurred on the African continent, south of the Sahara, from 1500-1850 by concentrating on two main themes - traditions and encounters. The theme of traditions builds on archaeological, oral, and written evidence to reconstruct the impressive cultural and political achievements of Africans that attracted the attention of outsiders. The theme of encounters directs attention to communications, interactions, and exchanges that have linked African societies to their neighbors and the larger Eurasian world. These cross-cultural encounters have been the source of the most effective agents of change in all of world history, profoundly influenced African societies, and changed the global balance of power.
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HIST 3440 - The Making of Modern Africa
4 Semester Hours
To help understand the hopes and impediments that affect the lives of Africans today, HITS-3440 focuses on the novels by Chinua Achebe and Buchi Emecheta, gifted writers and outspoken critics of the problems facing their own country, Nigeria. The issues they raise are the focus of this historical investigation: the legacy of colonialism, the clash of cultures, nation-building, political instability, and individual responsibility and accountability.
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HIST 3500 - Topics in Middle Eastern History
4 Semester Hours
HIST-3500 is an interdisciplinary examination of a particular topic, period, or region in Middle Eastern history. The topics will change from year to year.
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HIST 3520 - Twice-Promised Land
4 Semester Hours
Twice-Promised Land explores the historical implications of the peculiar characteristics of the Arab-Israeli conflict - its explosive emotional potential for both Jews and Arabs, its seeming defiance of rational solutions, and its legacy of injustice and suffering claimed by all affected parties as they evolved historically.
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HIST 3610 - Climate Change in World History
4 Semester Hours
The Industrial Revolution brought unprecedented prosperity and population growth, but deforestation and pollution have damaged earth systems to the point where significant social and political disruptions seem likely. HIST-3610 traces the history of industrialization and global warming, with units on fossil fuels, climate science, and human adaptability during the ice ages.
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HIST 3620 - National Parks: Preserving Wild Places And Historic Sites in the U.S. and Around the World
4 Semester Hours
HIST-3620 traces the social, cultural, and political history of preserving beautiful and significant places in the U. S., with comparisons to other countries. The course introduces students to the ways in which historians study the interactions between humans and their environments.
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HIST 3750 - Special Topics
4 Semester Hours
This course addresses areas not covered in other courses. It may be repeated for credit with different topics.
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HIST 3751 - Special Topics
1 Semester Hours
This course addresses areas not covered in other courses. It may be repeated for credit with different topics.
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HIST 3752 - Special Topics
2 Semester Hours
This course addresses areas not covered in other courses. It may be repeated for credit with different topics.
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HIST 3753 - Special Topics
3 Semester Hours
This course addresses areas not covered in other courses. It may be repeated for credit with different topics.
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HIST 3851 - Internship
1 Semester Hours
An internship in which a student works under the supervision of the department.
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HIST 3853 - Internship
3 Semester Hours
An internship in which a student works under the supervision of the department.
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HIST 4750 - Special Topics
4 Semester Hours
This course addresses areas not covered in other courses. It may be repeated for credit with different topics.
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HIST 4751 - Special Topics
1 Semester Hours
This course addresses areas not covered in other courses. It may be repeated for credit with different topics.
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HIST 4800 - Directed Study
4 Semester Hours
Course is offered when a student needs a special subject covered to meet a professional requirement or wants to work with an instructor to look more deeply into a particular aspect of a discipline. Instructor consent required.
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HIST 4801 - Directed Study
1 Semester Hours
Course is offered when a student needs a special subject covered to meet a professional requirement or wants to work with an instructor to look more deeply into a particular aspect of a discipline. Instructor consent required.
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HIST 4802 - Directed Study
2 Semester Hours
Course is offered when a student needs a special subject covered to meet a professional requirement or wants to work with an instructor to look more deeply into a particular aspect of a discipline. Instructor consent required.
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