SOC 360: Environmental Sociology with John Johnson
Intro video for SOC 360: Environmental Sociology with John Johnson
Intro video for SOC 360: Environmental Sociology with John Johnson
Intro video for PSY 314: Social Psychology and Cultural Processes with Nathan DeWall
Intro video for WRD 204: Technical Writing with Dr. Bill Endres
Intro video for SOC 360: Environmental Sociology with Dr. Scott
This course examines American history from 1877 to the present: political, economic, and social—Gilded Age, Progressive Era, New Deal, Age of Affluence and of Limits, Great Society and two Great Wars. You will find how much, how little, America has lived up to its ideals: how it grew from a nation of farms and cotton mills to an industrial giant; how it became a world power and what problems this created. Because we will cover over 130 years of American history, we will focus our coverage on moments in the American past where the rights of citizens contracted or expanded.
This course is an introduction to the scientific study of human language, with an emphasis on the fundamental principles of linguistic theory, and applications of these principles in the investigation of grammatical structure. Through the course of the semester, you will learn to analyze the primary areas of grammar found in all human languages.
Professor Randal Voss of the University of Kentucky Biology Department talks about understanding evolution through the human genome.
Course will focus on selected topics drawn from various areas of political science taught by faculty members with special interests and competence. May be repeated in courses of differing topics to a maximum of 12 credits.
The goal of this course is to help students develop or refine their statistical literacy skills. Both the informal activity of human inference arising from statistical constructs, as well as the more formal perspectives on statistical inference found in confidence intervals and hypothesis tests are studied. Throughout, the emphasis is on understanding what distinguishes good and bad inferential reasoning in the practical world around us.
Intro video for GEO 172: Human Geography with Richard Schein