This introductory laboratory course will provide students with practical knowledge and hands-on experience in basic behavioral, anatomical and physiological techniques used by laboratory scientists in the investigation of the nervous system. It is designed as a gateway to independent research experiences in working neuroscience laboratories.
This course offers practicum training in the professional use of therapy physics in external beam radiation therapy. May be repeated to a maximum of six credits. Laboratory, 40 hours per week.
An introduction to and survey of Russian culture since 1900 that acquaints students with the development of Russian and Soviet culture as manifested in the arts, architecture, music, folklore, religion, and everyday life. Taught in English.
This course will examine the culture, literature, arts and historical issues of the Hispanic Caribbean - Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic - from Columbus' arrival to the contemporary period.
Studio course in the application and design of makeup for the stage.
A one-semester course dedicated to the research, development, and creation of a "Docu-Drama" or Documentary Play based on a local, regional, or national historic event, era, or site.
Beginning with the 1866 production of The Black Crook, the American Musical has appealed to audiences of every type. This course examines the history and development of the musical and analyzes the various types and styles of musical productions, including musicals that have been made into films. Particular attention is paid to investigating the musical as a manifestation of social, political, cultural values and norms.
Special topical or experimental courses in Veterinary Science for graduate and advanced undergraduate students. Special subtitle required and must be approved by the chair of Veterinary Science. Students may not repeat under the same subtitle. Prereq: Determined by instructor.
This course is designed to trace the evolution of the documentary film. Although the emphasis will be on the development of the American documentary, students will also be looking into contributions from across the world.
Special topics exploring rhetoric and popular culture, with a focus on the everyday persuasion and influence generated through films, music, television, social media, and other forms of public discourse. Repeatable up to 6 hours.
