|
|
Lincoln Center Courses - Spring 2009
| AALP 2100 |
African American History II |
WATKINS-OWENS |
TF |
10:00 – 11:15AM |
| AALV 4650 |
Social Welfare & Society |
WATKINS- OWENS |
T |
2:30 – 5:00PM*Seniors Only |
| AHLU 3100 |
Museum - Methods |
ISAAK |
F |
11:30 – 2:00PM*Priority to SR, AH Majors, AH/VA Double Major |
| ARLU 1101 |
Urbanism |
CATHCART |
M |
6:00 – 8:45PM |
| BIRU 1002 |
Ecology: A Human Approach |
PLAGUE |
TF |
11:30 – 12:45PM*Fr/So Only |
| ARLU 2060 |
Architectural Design I |
CATHCART |
M |
2:30 – 5:15PM |
| ARLU 3070 |
Architectural Design II |
CATHCART |
M |
2:30 – 5:15PM
* prereq: AR 2050 or AR 2055 OR AR 2060 Lab Fee |
| CMLP 3601 |
Class, Taste & Mass Cult. |
JACKAWAY |
MW |
1:00 – 2:15PM |
| CMLU 2000 |
Theories of Media & Society |
STAFF |
MR |
2:30 – 3:45PM |
| CMLU 3571 |
Popular Music as Comm |
MCCOURT |
W |
8:30 – 11:15AM* prereq: CM 1010 |
| ECLG 3240 |
World Poverty |
BARRY-FIGUEROA |
TF |
1:00 – 2:15PM |
| ECLU 1100-001 |
Basic Macroeconomics |
GIANARIS |
MR |
10:00 – 11:15AM |
| ECLU 1100-002 |
Basic Macroeconomics |
CAMPANO |
TF |
11:30 – 12:45PM |
| ECLU 1100-003 |
Basic Macroeconomics |
DANIEL |
TF |
2:30 – 3:45PM |
| ECLU 1200-001 |
Basic Microeconomics |
BARRY-FIGUEROA |
TF |
10:00 - 11:15 AM |
| ECLU 1200-002 |
Basic Microeconomics |
CAMPANO |
TF |
1:00 – 2:15PM |
| HSLG 3922 |
East Asian Cities |
MARME |
MR |
2:30 – 3:45PM |
| HSLU 3629 |
Maritime Cities |
WAKEMAN |
MR |
10:00 – 11:15AM |
| POLU 1100-001 |
Intro to Politics |
THURMAN |
MR |
8:30 – 9:45AM |
| POLU 2320 |
Politics of Immigration |
BERGER |
TF |
10:00 – 11:15AM |
| PSLU 4820 |
Community Psychology |
GLENWICK |
TF |
11:30 – 12:45PM |
| SOLF 1100-001 |
Intro to Sociology |
GAUTNEY |
TF |
11:30 – 12:45PM*Freshmen Only |
| SOLP 3140 |
Old/New Minorities in U.S. |
RODRIGUEZ |
MW |
11:30 – 12:45PM |
| SOLU 1100-001 |
Intro to Sociology |
WILSON |
MR |
8:30 – 9:45AM |
| SOLU 1100-002 |
Intro to Sociology |
STAFF |
W |
8:30 – 11:15AM |
| SOLU 1100-003 |
Intro to Sociology |
RODRIGUEZ |
MW |
1:00 – 2:15PM |
| SOLU 1100-004 |
Intro to Sociology |
STAFF |
TF |
11:30 – 12:45PM |
| CMEU 2000-L02 |
Theories of Media & Society |
JACKAWAY |
T |
6:00 – 8:45PM |
| ECEU 1200-L03 |
Basic Microeconomics |
CAMPANO |
T |
6:00 – 8:45PM |
| ENEP 3562-L01 |
New Wave Immigrat Fiction |
STONE |
T |
6:00 – 8:45PM |
| LLEU 3343-L01 |
Crime and Minority Rights |
ESTELA |
R |
6:00 – 8:45PM |
| AAEP 2005-L01 |
American Pluralism |
WATKINS-OWENS |
W |
6:00 – 8:45PM |
| SOEU 1100-L05 |
Intro to Sociology |
STAFF |
R |
6:00 – 8:45PM |
| SOEU 3017-L01 |
Inequality in America |
GAUTNEY |
TF |
1:00 – 2:15PM |
| SSEU 2600-L01 |
Intro to Social Work |
HARRINGTON |
R |
6:00 – 8:45PM |
| SSEU 2606-L01 |
Social Science Statistics |
STAFF |
TF |
1:00 – 2:15PM |
| ECLU 3244 |
International Economic Policy |
DANIEL |
|
|
| ENLU 3093 |
Writing the New Yorker |
KLINE |
|
|
| ESLU 4800 |
Environmental Project |
CATHCART |
|
|
| ESLU 4900 |
Environmental Internship |
CATHCART |
|
|
| HSLU 3990 |
North American Environmental History |
STAFF |
|
|
| POEU 4610 |
Seminar: Globalization |
RENNSTICH |
|
|
| SOEP 2420 |
Social Problems Race Ethnicity |
STAFF |
|
|
| ARLU 3080 |
Architectural Design III |
CATHCART |
|
|
Course Descriptions
Lower Division Courses
Urbanism
A historical introduction to the issues, principles and processes of urban design in western societies. Lectures will trace the evolution of selected cities (from ancient Athens to contemporary Los Angeles) where value-laden design decisions have left clear imprints upon our built environment, urban culture, and everyday lives. Field trips. Satisfies fine arts core requirement.
Ecology: A Human Approach
A course designed for non-majors. Ecological concepts and how they relate to critical contemporary issues: air and water pollution, radiation, energy, world hunger. Includes experiments, demonstrations and field trips.
Basic Macroeconomics
Investment, GDP, interest rates, the budget deficit, inflation, unemployment, banking, monetary and fiscal policies and exchange rates appear frequently in the media, but are often little understood. Macroeconomics studies these aggregates and their interconnections, and looks as well at the influence of the Federal Reserve and the federal government.
Basic Microeconomics
Microeconomics studies the decisions and interaction of consumers and businesses, resulting in an understanding of the process by which prices and quantities are determined in a market setting. Forms of industrial organization such as competition, monopoly and oligopoly are explored. Also studied are the markets for labor and other factors of production.
Introduction to Politics
Introduces students to major approaches to the study of politics. Examines key political concepts such as power, democracy and freedom; types of political actors, such as political parties, interest groups and leaders; and important political institutions. Situates contemporary politics within social structure and history.
Introduction to Sociology
An introduction to sociology with a focus on its nature as a scientificdiscipline. The analysis of society through the use of sociological theories, concepts and methods. This course serves as a prerequisite to all other sociology courses and seeks to stimulate students to continue to deepen their understanding of societies.
Upper Division Courses
American Pluralism
Contemporary and historical studies in the racial and ethnic diversity of American (U.S.) society with a special emphasis on the issues of race relations, migration, and immigration.
Museum Methods
Prerequisites: permission. Exploration of materials and techniques of the visual arts and a study of the different types of modern institutions for their exhibition. The course relies on field trips to museums, galleries and other institutions, mainly in New York City.
Architectural Design I
Prerequisites: AR 1135 or permission. Corequisites: AR 2061 or permission. Introducing the basic language of three-dimensional form, this studio course will involve students in the process of architectural vision and creation. Sketching, diagramming, scale model making and computer model making are the tools used in this process.
Architectural Design II
Prerequisites: AR 2060, AR 2061, or permission. Corequisites: AR 3071. This intermediate studio course will focus on the design of public buildings in New York City, informed by contemporary theories of context, typology, place, narrative and tectonics. Students will explore their designs through sketching, diagramming, model-building and computer modeling, rendering and animation. Portfolio presentation.
Theories of Media and Society
An overview of theory and research concerning media and mass communication in relation to culture and society. Provides students with the ability to analyze the institutions, forms and content of media. An overview of theory and research concerning media and mass communication in relation to culture and society. Provides students with the ability to analyze the institutions, forms and content of media.
Class, Taste, and Mass Culture
An examination of cultural hierarchy and conflicting notions regarding the “ideal” form and content of the symbolic environment. Drawing from various critiques of the mass media, this course explores the ways in which debates about cultural and aesthetic standards reflect socio-economic and political concerns.
Inequality in America
A study of the ways in which inequalities of wealth, power and prestige are institutionalized in complex societies. Social class and social status as they relate to other aspects of social organization and affect the life chances of individuals.
Introduction to Social Work
This course provides an introduction to the values, knowledge and skills of the social work profession. Focus will be on the historical and contemporary roles and relationships of the social work profession to community problems, field of practice, vulnerable populations, and social welfare history and policy.
Social Science Statistics
Introduces the student to the basic concepts of both descriptive and inferential statistics. Both models will be presented, their assumptions delineated, and their application to research in the social sciences emphasized. Prerequisites: Introduction to Anthropology, Sociology, or Political Science.
Community Psychology
This course covers the history of the community mental-health movement, epidemiology, theory and research regarding risk, vulnerability, resilience, adjustment and maladjustment, as well as person- and environmentally-oriented preventive interventions. Includes a service component that is integrated with class discussion.
|
|
|
