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History |
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HIST 4263 Men and Women at War: A History of Europe in the 20th Century
(3 hours)
Explore how gender norms changed over the course of the twentieth century in Europe and how this conflict impacted European history. Same as WS 4143 .
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HIST 4273 Archaeology and History of the African
(3 hours) HCGD
Investigating slavery and freedom in the U.S., South America, and Caribbean through African Diaspora archaeology. Exploring food-ways, legal codes, cultural transformation, resistance and marronage, religion and burial grounds, gender roles, healing and disease, and post-emancipation life across the diaspora. Students will also receive hands-on training in archaeological methods. Prerequisite ANTH 2053 . Same as ANTH 4273 .
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HIST 4283 American Indian Ethnohistory
(3 hours)
A reading class design to expose students to the varied methods and interpretations current in American Indian history. “Ethnohistory” refers to an interdisciplinary “meeting place” between history and anthropology, and an approach that seeks to understand American Indian historical experiences by focusing on multiple historical and cultural perspectives. The class is organized topically, and students will be expected to offer in class presentations and write short and long papers based upon readings.
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HIST 4293 Ancient Ethnography
(3 hours)
An examination of the invention of “ethnography” in ancient Greece, tracing its development from the Archaic era into the Hellenistic and Roman imperial periods using a mixture of modern scholarship and ancient sources. Same as ANTH 4203
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HIST 4293 History of the North American West
(3 hours)
Reading seminar on the history of the North American West. Course seeks to move beyond older conceptualizations of the region and its history by focusing on issues as diverse as place and process, community and conflict, migration and ethnicity, resource development, and environment. Course will ask students to engage history and historiography as we consider the West as place and cultural phenomenon. Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing.
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HIST 4413 Emergence of Modern Russia
(3 hours)
Russia from ancient times to 1825, with emphasis on the Kievan and Muscovite states, the building of the Russian empire, Peter the Great, peasant life and serfdom, early rebellions against autocracy.
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HIST 4423 Russia: Reform and Revolution
(3 hours)
Russia from 1825-1917, with emphasis on the processes of repression, reform, and revolution. Topics include the Russian intelligentsia, the Great Reforms, populism and terrorism, industrialization, and the revolutions of 1905 and 1917.
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HIST 4443 Soviet Russia
(3 hours)
The Soviet Union from 1917-1991, with emphasis on the evolution of state and society. Topics include the Revolution and Civil War, New Economic Policy, the Stalin Revolution, art and culture under dictatorship, the Khrushchev reforms, the Brezhnev era, and the Gorbachev years.
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HIST 4453 Hegel, Marx, and Nietzsche
(3 hours)
The development of 19th-century German philosophy, including the problem of the nature and significance of history. Emphasis on Hegel, Marx, and Nietzsche, with additional readings from the works of Fichte, Feuerbach, and Schopenhauer. Same as PHIL 4453 .
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HIST 4573 American Diplomatic History since 1914
(3 hours)
American foreign relations from the rise of Woodrow Wilson in 1914 to the present.
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HIST 4683 Money and Politics in the United States
(3 hours)
The 2011 Occupy Wall Street movement brought to public attention how Wall Street financiers and large corporations have corrupted the American political system. This course will look historically at how big money has influenced American politics. A major question we will consider is whether capitalism is compatible with democracy.
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HIST 4713 America at War in the 20th Century
(3 hours)
The evolution of American military policies during the 20th century. Strategies and tactics used to implement these policies studied through analysis of American participants in the following wars: Spanish American, World War I, World War II, Korea, and Vietnam. Emphasis on the interrelationships among military, foreign, and domestic issues.
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HIST 4803 Topics in Greek History
(3 hours)
Discussion course focused on a narrowly defined historical period, theme, or set of problems. Emphasis on the analysis of ancient evidence and on the various scholarly controversies to which it gives rise.
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HIST 4813 Topics in Roman History
(3 hours)
Seminar on selected topics and problems in Roman history; emphasis on the various narrative and epigraphic sources (in translation) and how to use them, and on current scholarship.
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HIST 4833 Topics in Latin American History
(3 hours)
Seminar aimed at a close consideration of a selected topic in Latin America history.
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HIST 4843 Topics in European History
(3 hours)
Seminar on a specific historical period, theme, or set of problems in European history. Close readings of texts with emphasis on the analysis of sources and the modern scholarly controversies to which they give rise.
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HIST 4853 Topics in American History
(3 hours)
Seminar on a specific historical period, theme, or set of problems in American history. Emphasis on critical analysis of historical works and on modern scholarly controversies.
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HIST 4863 Topics in East Asian History
(3 hours)
Seminar focused on a particular time period, country, and/or set of problems in Asian history. The course will emphasize critical analysis of historical works, literature, films, and archival documents and the modern scholarly controversies to which they give rise.
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HIST 4873 Topics in Medieval History
(3 hours)
Seminar on a specific period, theme, or set of problems In the history of medieval Western Europe, Byzantium, and/or Islam. Emphasis on source analysis and modern scholarly debate.
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HIST 4973 Undergraduate Seminar
(3 hours)
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HIST 4991-3 Independent Study
(1-3 hours)
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HIST 5313 Readings in the History of the Ancient World and Europe to 1700
(3 hours) HCGD
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HIST 5323 Research in the History of the Ancient World and Europe to 1700
(3 hours)
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HIST 5413 Readings in the History of Europe since 1700
(3 hours)
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HIST 5423 Research in the History of Europe since 1700
(3 hours)
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HIST 5513 Readings in the History of the United States
(3 hours) HCGD
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HIST 5523 Research in the History of the United States
(3 hours)
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HIST 5713 Readings in Comparative Social and Cultural History
(3 hours)
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HIST 5723 Research in Comparative Social and Cultural History
(3 hours)
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Honors |
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HON 1003 Greek History, Philosophy and Drama
(3 hours)
Origins and development of Western Civilization in the ancient world. Restricted to students in the Honors Program.
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HON 1013 Medieval Culture or Self-fashioning in the Renaissance
(3 hours)
Continuing origins and development of Western Civilization up to the 15th Century. Restricted to students in the Honors Program.
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HON 2003 Enlightenment and Its Critics
(3 hours)
Intellectual and social revolutions that give shape to the modern world (15th - 19th centuries). Restricted to students in the Honors Program.
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HON 2013 History and Philosophy of Science
(3 hours)
The nature of science and its centrality to modern culture (15th - 19th centuries). Restricted to students in the Honors Program.
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HON 3003 Modernization and Its Discontents
(3 hours)
The consequences of modern social, cultural, political and economic conditions - capitalism, communism, urbanization, secularization, colonialism etc. Restricted to students in the Honors Program.
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HON 3013 Contemporary and Emerging Issues
(3 hours)
Social, cultural, political and economic topics of current interest, including globalization, mass media, west/non-west tensions, current crises, etc. Restricted to students in the Honors Program.
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HON 4003 Senior Project
(3 hours)
Restricted to students in the Honors Program.
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HON 4006 Senior Project
(6 hours)
Restricted to students in the Honors Program.
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Interdisciplinary |
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ID 1001 STEM Boot Camp
Develops students’ study skills and content skills in math and chemistry, and clarifies college student expectations to ensure a successful transition into the first semester at TU. The course meets daily for two weeks in August and continues with weekly meetings for the first sixe weeks of the fall semester. Pass/fail.
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International Business |
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IB 3013 Comparative Culture and International Business
(3 hours)
Because a business firm’s success depends on its ability to understand and adjust to economic, physical, and cultural environments, this course emphasizes interrelations, especially between economy and culture. Includes an overview of international business, components of the cultural environment, and managing in a multicultural environment. Prerequisite: Junior standing.
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IB 4013 Topics in International Business
(3 hours)
A critical study of selected topics in international business. Emphasis on contemporary economic and political relationships. Course may include foreign travel. May be repeated for credit if different topics are covered. Prerequisites: Junior standing and permission of the coordinator of international business programs.
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IB 4503 Internship in International Business
(3 hours)
Combines work experience and academic experience in the area of International Business. Prerequisite: Approval of instructor prior to beginning internship.
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IB 4973 Seminar in International Business
(3 hours)
Selected subjects in international business. May be repeated for credit if different topics are covered. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.
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IB 4991-3 Independent Study
(1-3 hours)
Offered to advanced undergraduate students for individual study in a specialized field of interest. Students individually plan their programs of study and prepare a formal report of their work. Prerequisites: permission of instructor, School director, and associate dean.
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Journalism Studies |
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JS 3001-3 Journalism Practicum
(1-3 hours)
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JS 3992 Independent Study
(2 hours)
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Language |
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LANG 2023 Foundations of Linguistics
(3 hours) Block Two HCGD
Basic linguistic concepts and analysis are introduced, including phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, and historical linguistics. Emphasis on use of linguistic theories and methods of analysis in describing human cognition, culture, and the social order. Same as ANTH 2023 /ENGL 2293 .
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LANG 2213 Language, Gender, and Society
(3 hours) Block Two
Examination of the social construction of gender and of how it reflects on male-female communicative styles. Understanding of gender-related patterns in language, speech, and nonverbal communication as a basis for analyzing communicative settings, both private and public. Same as WS 2213 .
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LANG 2991-3 Independent Study
(1-3 hours)
By arrangement with instructor. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.
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LANG 3011 Service Learning Project
(1 hour)
Participation in a guided service learning project. Amount and type of written and/or oral documentation in Spanish to be determined based on project specificity.
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LANG 4003 Methods of Teaching Languages
(3 hours)
Theory and practice of teaching second languages. Focus on Communicative Language Teaching in grades K-12. Course is also appropriate for prospective teachers of English as a second language. Required for teacher licensure/certification in foreign languages. Prerequisite: Sufficient proficiency in the target language to teach practice lessons.
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LANG 4313 Special Topics in Linguistics
(3 hours)
A particular topic in an area such as language teaching methodology, linguistics, sociology of language, or semiotics. Course may be repeated for credit with different topics. May count toward major in French, German, or Spanish with permission of Department. Prerequisite: Varies according to topic and language area.
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LANG 4373 Linguistic Analysis
(3 hours)
Overview of the nature of linguistic theories and analysis. Phonological, morphological, and syntactic analysis of selected linguistic data using a variety of languages and theories. Prerequisite: ANTH 2023 /LANG 2023 , ENGL 2293 , or SPAN 3123 .
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LANG 4973 Senior Project
(3 hours)
Language majors investigate a topic in areas of literature, linguistics, or culture and prepare a research paper under faculty guidance. The research process includes the selection of a topic, presentation of a weekly progress report, preparation of a bibliography, outline, leading towards a final paper.
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Latin |
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LAT 1004 Beginning Latin I
(4 hours)
Acquisition of basic competence in reading and writing. Study of grammar as aid to reading and writing. Students with previous training but no college credit in Latin must consult the School of Language and Literature for placement advice.
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LAT 1014 Beginning Latin II
(4 hours)
Acquisition of basic competence in reading and writing. Study of grammar as aid to reading and writing. Prerequisite: Grade of C or higher in LAT 1004 or its equivalent. Students with previous training but no college credit in Latin must consult the School of Language and Literature for placement advice.
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LAT 2003 Intermediate Latin I
(3 hours)
Emphasis on reading Classical Latin poetry and prose. Prerequisite: Grade of C or higher in LAT 1014 or its equivalent. Students with previous training but no college credit in Latin must consult the School of Language and Literature for placement advice.
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LAT 2013 Intermediate Latin II
(3 hours)
Emphasis on reading Classical Latin poetry and prose. Prerequisite: Grade of C or higher in LAT 2003 or its equivalent. Students with previous training but no college credit in Latin must consult the School of Language and Literature for placement advice.
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LAT 2993 Independent Study
2993
By arrangement with a Latin instructor.
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LAT 3023 Advanced Latin Texts I
(3 hours)
Readings from Latin authors of all periods, but primarily from the classical era. Course may be repeated for credit with different topics. Prerequisite: LAT 2013 or equivalent, or permission of instructor.
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LAT 3033 Advanced Latin Texts II
(3 hours)
Readings from Latin authors of all periods, but primarily from the classical era. Course may be repeated for credit with different topics. Prerequisite: LAT 2013 or equivalent, or permission of instructor.
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LAT 3683 Advanced Latin Grammar and Composition
(3 hours)
An intensive review of Latin grammar with practice in translation from English into Latin. Prerequisite: LAT 2013 or equivalent, or permission of instructor.
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LAT 3993 Independent Study
(3 hours)
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LAT 4991-3 Independent Study
(1-3 hours)
By arrangement with a Latin instructor. Prerequisite: Completion of six hours of upper division coursework in Latin.
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Law |
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LAWU 2013 The Law, Ethics and Psychology of Responsibility
(3 hours) Block Two
Examines philosophical, psychological, and neuroscientific debates about the possibility of responsibility, with particular emphasis on how these debates apply to criminal and tort law.
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LAWU 2023 Steal This Course: Piracy from the High Seas to the Internet
(3 hours)
Explores many kinds of “piracy,” beginning with piracy on the high seas and emphasizing intellectual-property piracy, lawful and unlawful, in today’s Internet culture. Readings include Robert Louis Stevenson’s novel Treasure Island (1883), Lawrence Lessig’s Remix (2008), and materials on YouTube, Google, and other media. Students will complete specified writing assignments.
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LAWU 3003 The Art of Analytical Thinking
(3 hours)
Teaches critical thinking across the spectrum of disciplines, asking why certain arguments are persuasive and others are not. Students will examine the practice of law as a competitive sport of persuasion; the lawyering process in litigation; cognitive theory and analytical thinking in law; and analytical tools for building the client’s case. The course will conclude with the nexus between analysis and rhetoric, and rhetoric and the game of persuasion.
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LAWU 3023 Copyright in the Digital Age
(3 hours)
Explores the fundamentals of United States copyright law, including the subject matter of copyrights; ownership and transfer of copyrights; duration of copyrights; the fair use doctrine and other limitations on the copyright owner’s exclusive rights; copyright infringement; and remedies for infringement. Attention will be given to digital technologies.
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LAWU 3082-3 Law and Literature
(2-3 hours)
Libel law, obscenity law, and copyright law are explored and compared to corresponding present-day regimes in the United States. Topics involving each of these areas include The Oscar Wilde trials of 1895, United States v. One Book Called Ulysses, and Lawsuits by the Estate of James Joyce against individuals and entities for copyright infringement.
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LAWU 3393 Politics of the Global Commons
(3 hours) Block Two
Examines contemporary governance issues and policy pertaining to the environment, ecosystems,oceans, outer space, and the poles - spaces that constitute the global commons. How are problems at the global commons likely to affect human wellbeing and security? Same as POL 3393 .
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LAWU 4133 Legal and Political Theory of Thomas Aquinas
(3 hours)
A study of Thomas Aquinas’ treatment of law and politics. Topics include the nature of practical reason, authority, types of law, and kinds of political regimes. Same as REL 4033 .
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LAWU 4162 Climate Change
(2 hours)
Covers domestic and international legal and public policy issues related to climate change, including: climate science, risk and uncertainty; political responses to climate concerns; theory and operationalization of international cooperative mitigation strategies; domestic mitigation strategies including regulation of greenhouse gas emissions, proposed legislation and regional pacts; and issues related to climate change adaptation.
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LAWU 4163 Philosophy of Natural Law and Natural Right
(3 hours)
An introduction to the Western natural law tradition. The course is grounded in a study of Thomas Aquinas on natural law, and proceeds to examine discussions by Hobbes, Locke, Kant,
Fuller, and Hart. Same as PHIL 4163 /REL 4163 .
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LAWU 4173 Cybersecurity Law and Policy
(3 hours)
Introduction to the legal, policy, technical and logical dimensions of information security (computer systems and networks). Selected topics include data security regulation, security breach law, cybersecurity litigation, anti-hacking laws, emerging threats and vulnerabilities, law enforcement and the encryption debate and cyberwarfare. No technical background is required.
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LAWU 4183 Technology Law
(3 hours)
Introduction to the challenges presented by the relationship between law, policy, ethics, emerging technologies, and disruptive innovation. Selected topics include: smartphones, autonomous weapon systems, domestic drones, robotics, driverless cars, cyberwarfare, the Internet of Things, social media, Big Data analytics, the sharing economy, and 3-D printing. No technical background is required.
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LAWU 4403 Criminal Justic and Public Policy
(3 hours)
Addresses how criminal law and procedure affect criminal justice policy. Various topics are covered by examining relevant legal rules and historical, philosophical, economic, and empirical perspectives. Through working with practictioners, advocates, and policymakers, students will examine how rules survive contact with the real world and possibilities for changing rules to make criminal justice systems fairer and more just.
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LAWU 4861 Independent Research
(1 hour)
Students will research and write a paper on a topic within the law, policy and social justice minor program. Program advisor must approve the topic prior to enrollment.
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LAWU 4972-3 Seminar
(2 hours)
Students may choose from a variety of limited-enrollment seminars that provide in-depth study of particular legal areas. Offerings vary each semester.
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Management |
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MGT 2043 Making Ideas Happen
(3 hours)
An introduction to innovation, the entrepreneurial mindset, and processes for identifying, creating, and capturing value. Attention is paid to creating business opportunities within new ventures and existing businesses. This course will explore business and opportunity shaping, exploration of the value proposition and product-market fit, marketing and industry analysis, basic legal issues, operational concerns, and financial and risk analysis. First semester freshmen may not enroll in this course.
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MGT 2143 Introduction to Sport Management
(3 hours)
Focuses on the broad-based subjects that encompass sport administration. Topics include sport marketing, finance, law, and management. Special attention will be paid to youth, high school, college, professional, and international sport.
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MGT 2973 Seminar in Management
(3 hours)
Selected topics in management. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor.
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MGT 3003 Principles of Management
(3 hours)
Survey of principles, philosophy, problems, and techniques of planning, organizing, leading, and controlling organizations. Examines human behavior and its interaction with organizational structure to develop and implement efficient and effective approaches to achieving organizational goals. Focus is on managing in a diverse cultural environment and employing ethical decision-making to enhance performance. Prerequisites: Junior standing; ENGL 1033 , ACCT 2113 and ACCT 2123 , ECON 2013 and ECON 2023 , MATH 1143 and MATH 1243 , BL 2013 , and QM 2013 and QM 2023 with grades of C or higher; FYE 1001 , BUS 2001 , and CIS 1001 with grades of P.
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MGT 3053 Enterprise Design
(3 hours)
Considers the design and development of an ongoing enterprise. Attention is given to business model and business plan development as well as implementing growth and change. Enterprise design and critical decisions related to vision, mission, ownership structure, organizational structure, management, decision-making, financing sources, and reward structure are also considered. Prerequisites: MGT 2043 and MKTG 2013 OR MGT 3003 , each with a grade of C or higher.
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MGT 3063 Organizational Behavior
(3 hours)
Behavioral science approaches to understanding and managing organizations; emphasis on developing theoretical understanding and behavioral capability to deal with issues at individual, work group, or organizational levels. Models of growth, structures, decisions, leadership, communication, conflict, change, and other variables. Prerequisite: MGT 3003 with a grade of C or higher.
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MGT 3103 Human Resource Management
(3 hours)
Examines how organizations get, motivate, and keep the best people to gain a competitive advantage. Using lectures, class discussions, and hands-on activities, students learn about employment law, recruitment, selection, training, performance evaluation, compensation, benefits, and labor relations. Prerequisite: MGT 3003 with a grade of C or higher.
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MGT 3143 International Management
(3 hours)
Examines the unique issues involved with managing business organizations in non-native cultures. Students learn the problems and opportunities arising in management situations where more than one culture is represented. Various strategies for maximizing effectiveness in these situations are also explored. Prerequisite: MGT 3003 with a grade of C or higher.
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MGT 3153 Financial Management of Not-for-Profit Organizations
(3 hours)
Provide understanding of accounting for governmental and not-for-profit organizations for students with little or no accounting background who want to manage charitable and/or not-for-profit organizations.
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MGT 3163 Leading and Managing Not-for-Profit Organizations
(3 hours)
Provide a working understanding of management on a theoretical and practical level as it applies to managing not-for-profit and/or charitable organizations. Management theory and concepts will be explored in class lectures and through personal research. Practical applications will teach how not-for-profits are managed with a specific focus on the challenges for the CEO or Executive Director of not-for-profits.
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MGT 3173 Sports Management and Marketing
(3 hours)
Focuses on the strategic role that sales and marketing have in generating revenue in sports business. Topics include how firms use sports to promote consumer demand; media revenue for leagues and teams; the evolution of sponsorships; the importance of ticket sales; merchandising including branding and licensing; and food and beverage as a marketing tool. Prerequisite: MGT 2143 with a grade of C or higher or P. Same as MKTG 3173 .
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MGT 3513 Student Practicum
(3 hours)
Allows students to work in small interdisciplinary teams to connect their knowledge and interests to complete a service learning project. Working closely with a team of industry and faculty mentors, students will propose and independently implement an innovation of their own creation that launches a new enterprise or benefits an area business or non-profit organization. Allows students to develop their interests and passions, employ the tools and lessons learned in earlier courses, and have a “capstone” experience. Prerequisites: Junior standing. Enrollment limited to management majors enrolled in the Innovation and Entrepreneurship Specialization only.
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MGT 3973 Seminar in Management
(3 hours)
Selected topics in management. Prerequisite: Junior standing or permission of instructor.
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MGT 3993 Independent Study
(3 hours)
Offered to advanced undergraduate students for individual study in a specialized field of interest. Students individually plan their programs of study and prepare a formal report of their work. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor, department chair, and associate dean.
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MGT 4013 Social Responsibility in Business
(3 hours)
Examines the place of ethics and social responsibility in business decision-making. Focuses on the impact of ethical problems and dilemmas on a firm’s stakeholders. Prerequisite: MGT 3003 with a grade of C or higher. Same as MKTG 4013 .
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MGT 4023 Negotiation and Management Skills
(3 hours)
Theory, research, and practice of negotiation. Topics include social dilemmas, distributive bargaining, integrative arrangements, multiple-party scenarios, and third party interventions. Emphasis on related skills, such as self-awareness, communication, stress management, decision-making, and conflict resolution. Prerequisite: MGT 3003 with a grade of C or higher.
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MGT 4073 Strategic Management
(3 hours)
Addresses concepts for integrative decision-making within the organization, including the roles and problems of general managers. Major topics include environment scanning, competitive advantage, corporate-level strategies, business-level strategies, strategy implementation, and control systems. Prerequisites: FIN 3003 , MKTG 3003 , QM 3023 , MGT 3003 , CIS 2003 , each with a grade of C or higher, and senior standing.
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MGT 4143 Business Plan Competition
(3 hours)
Self-directed student teams work with the instructor, community mentors, and university mentors to develop a written and oral business plan presentation with the intent of launching a successful new venture. Teams will conduct independent, in-depth research of the industry, market, competition, risks, financial statements, and funding for the project. Prerequisites: Junior standing; permission of instructor.
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MGT 4163 Leading Change
(3 hours)
Considers leadership tasks and challenges and examines the complexity of leading change. The course explores relevant strategy tools and frameworks useful for new enterprises and existing enterprises needing entrepreneurial approaches to strategy and leadership in order to develop and sustain their competitive advantage. Prerequisite: MGT 3003 or MGT 3053 , each with a grade of C or higher.
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MGT 4193 Social Entrepreneurship
(3 hours)
Provides an understanding of how the entrepreneurial mindset and entrepreneurial process may be used to improve the performance of ventures with a social mission. Concepts of innovation, social mission, vision, social return, business model design, strategy formulation, resource development, and others are considered. Prerequisite: Junior standing.
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MGT 4333 International Sport Business
(3 hours)
Focuses on the role that globalization plays in the world of sport. Special attention is paid to the global sport business as it relates to the commercial management of sport and sport organizations. Prerequisite: MGT 3173 or MKTG 3173 with a grade of C or higher.
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MGT 4503 Internship in Management
(3 hours)
Combines work experience and academic experience in the area of human resources, family-owned business, business law, sports, or general management. Prerequisites: MGT 3003 with a grade of C or higher and approval of instructor prior to beginning the internship.
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MGT 4813 Sport Management Internship
(3 hours)
Focuses on helping the student identify and obtain the requisite skills needed for employment in the sport administration workplace. Prerequisite: MGT 2143 .
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