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Nursing |
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NURS 3202 - Nursing Leadership Units: 4 Integration of traditional leadership and management theory with contemporary healthcare issues, nursing trends, and practice applications. May be taken concurrently with NURS 3402 -NURS 3413 or with NURS 3509 Prerequisites: Department permission; NURS 3001 , NURS 3002 , NURS 3201 , NURS 3401 . Grading: A-F grading only. |
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NURS 3401 - Legal Responsibilities of Health Care Providers Units: 2 Overview of American legislative and judicial system and its effect on consumer health care. The professional nurse is viewed as an advocate of clients as consumers of health care. Prerequisites: NURS 3201 ; department permission. Grading: A-F grading only. |
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NURS 3402 - Nursing Care of Adults III Units: 1 Nursing care of patients with complex illness requiring surgery. Principles from nursing, natural, and behavioral sciences to anticipate, identify, and meet nursing needs of patients and their families. May be taken concurrently with NURS 3201 . Prerequisites: NURS 2005 , NURS 2010 , NURS 2015 , NURS 2040 , NURS 2041 , NURS 2042 , NURS 3201 ; department permission. Grading: A-F grading only. |
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NURS 3404 - Care of Childbearing Families Units: 1 Nursing care of families during childbearing including normal and high-risk conditions. Principles from nursing, natural, and behavioral sciences to anticipate, identify, and meet nursing needs. May be taken concurrently with NURS 3201 . Prerequisites: NURS 2005 , NURS 2010 , NURS 2015 , NURS 2040 , NURS 2041 , NURS 2042 , NURS 3201 ; department permission. Grading: A-F grading only. |
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NURS 3406 - Care of Clients with Psychiatric/Mental Health Needs Units: 1 Theories of human behavior and the purposeful use of self provide a theoretical framework for psychiatric and mental health care of clients and their families. May be taken concurrently with NURS 3201 . Prerequisites: NURS 2005 , NURS 2010 , NURS 2015 , NURS 2040 , NURS 2041 , NURS 2042 , NURS 3201 ; department permission. Grading: A-F grading only. |
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NURS 3408 - Nursing Care of Childrearing Families Units: 1 Care of families and children with emphasis on acute illness, health promotion, and growth and development. Physiologic, and psychosocial aspects of care are addressed. May be taken concurrently with NURS 3201 . Prerequisites: NURS 2005 , NURS 2010 , NURS 2015 , NURS 2040 , NURS 2041 , NURS 2042 , NURS 3201 ; department permission. Grading: A-F grading only. |
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NURS 3410 - Nursing Care of Adults IV Units: 1 Nursing care of patients with acute, complex illness requiring medical intervention. Principles from nursing, natural, and behavioral sciences to anticipate, identify, and meet nursing needs of patients and their families. May be taken concurrently with NURS 3201 . Prerequisites: NURS 2005 , NURS 2010 , NURS 2015 , NURS 2040 , NURS 2041 , NURS 2042 , NURS 3201 ; department permission. Grading: A-F grading only. |
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NURS 3412 - Nursing Care of Elder Adults Units: 1 Nursing care of elders with acute, complex illness. Principles from nursing, natural, and behavioral sciences to anticipate, identify, and meet nursing needs of patients and their families. May be taken concurrently with NURS 3201 . Prerequisites: NURS 2005 , NURS 2010 , NURS 2015 , NURS 2040 , NURS 2041 , NURS 2042 , NURS 3201 ; department permission. Grading: A-F grading only. |
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NURS 3502 - Continuum of Care Units: 2 Models of nursing case management. Facilitation of safe, efficient transitions across the continuum of care. Consideration of constraints imposed by healthcare payors. Nursing interventions of anticipation, planning, teaching and advocacy. Prerequisites: Department permission; NURS 2005 , NURS 2010 , NURS 3201 . Grading: A-F grading only. |
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NURS 3503 - Advanced Physical Assessment Units: 3 Physical assessment of adults for experienced Registered Nurses. Prerequisites: Department permission required. Open only to R.N. students enrolled in the Nursing major. Grading: A-F grading only. |
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NURS 3507 - Advanced Principles II Units: 4 Continuum of care as it applies to patients with complex illness. Adaptation and nursing process incorporated into nursing interventions to facilitate patient transitions. Prerequisites: NURS 3505 . Open only to R.N. students enrolled in the Nursing major. Grading: A-F grading only. |
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NURS 3509 - Advanced Principles III Units: 4 Effects of hospitalization on patients and families. Exploration of nursing interventions related to theories of aging and illness role. Nursing research critique. Prerequisites: NURS 3507 . Open only to R.N. students enrolled in the Nursing major. Grading: A-F grading only. |
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NURS 3898 - Cooperative Education Units: 1-4 Supervised work experience in which student completes academic assignments integrated with off-campus paid or volunteer activities. Prerequisites: At least a 2.0 GPA; department approval of activity. Repeatability: May be repeated for credit, for a maximum of 8 units. Not for credit in the Nursing major. Grading: CR/NC grading only. |
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NURS 3999 - Issues in Nursing Units: 4 Readings, discussion, and research on contemporary and/or significant issues in nursing. Repeatability: May be repeated for credit when content varies, for a maximum of 8 units. |
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NURS 4203 - Research Utilization Units: 2 Critique of quantitative and qualitative nursing research with implications for clinical practice. Use of evidence-based practice resources to facilitate research utilization. Prerequisites: Department permission; all 3000-level NURS courses; RN Advanced Placement option–NURS 3509 . Grading: A-F grading only. |
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NURS 4206 - Nursing Care of the Adult with Critical Illness Units: 2 Nursing care of critically ill adult patients. Exploration of advanced therapeutic interventions and principles of critical thinking skills in managing patients with multi-system disorders. Prerequisites: Completion of NURS 2005 with a grade of B or better and consent of instructor. Co-requisites: Concurrently registered as a Level III or RN-BSN student in the CSUEB Nursing Program. |
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NURS 4207 - Principles of Community Health Nursing Units: 2 Community-oriented, population-focused approaches to health promotion, disease prevention. Core functions of public health and nursing applied to individuals, aggregates and communities at risk for development of health problems. Prerequisites: Department permission; all 3000-level Nursing courses; RN Advanced Placement option– NURS 3509 . Grading: A-F grading only. |
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NURS 4208 - Practicum of Community Health Nursing Units: 4 Prerequisites: Department permission; all 3000-level Nursing courses; RN Advanced Placement option-NURS 3509 . Co-requisites: NURS 4207 . Open only to students enrolled in the Nursing major. Grading: CR/NC grading only. |
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NURS 4301 - Preceptorship Seminar Units: 2 Preceptored course that promotes professional role transition through guided independence in professional nursing practice. Leadership/management concepts applied to contemporary professional practice issues. Prerequisites: Department permission; all 3000-level nursing courses; RN Advanced Placement option–NURS 3509 . Grading: A-F grading only. |
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NURS 4302 - Preceptorship Practicum Units: 8 Prerequisites: Department permission; all 3000-level nursing courses; RN Advanced Placement option–NURS 3509 . Co-requisites: NURS 4301 . Open only to students enrolled in the Nursing major. Grading: CR/NC grading only. |
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NURS 4305 - Preceptorship Practicum for the RN-BSN Student Units: 4 Prerequisites: Department permission; NURS 3509 . Co-requisites: NURS 4301 . Open only to RN-BSN students. Grading: CR/NC grading only. |
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NURS 4900 - Independent Study Units: 1-4 Repeatability: May be repeated for credit with consent of instructor, for a maximum of 12 units. |
Philosophy |
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PHIL 1000 - Workshop in Clear Thinking Units: 4 Development of clarity and focus in thinking, with attention to rigor, modes of explanation, validity of reasoning, etc. |
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PHIL 1001 - Introduction to Logic Units: 4 Beginning study of the forms of valid inference, including informal fallacies, syllogistic logic and symbolic logic. |
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PHIL 1005 - Viewing Diversity Units: 4 Introduction to the philosophical treatment of diversity and race. Topics may include the social contract, the social construction of race, reparations, the effects of racial classification, social inequality, the relationship of contemporary social and political issues to race. |
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PHIL 1102 - Issues in Environmental Ethics Units: 4 Critical examination of ethical issues in environmental philosophy. Topics may include: the impact of human activity on environmental systems, climate change, loss of biodiversity, sustainable practices, and intergenerational justice. Credit Restrictions: Not open to students with credit for PHIL 1103 or PHIL 1104 . |
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PHIL 1103 - Science, Ethics, and Technology Units: 4 The ethical implications of various technologies, such as biotechnology, medical technologies, environmental technologies, and informational technologies. Credit Restrictions: Not open to students with credit for PHIL 1102 or PHIL 1104 . |
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PHIL 1104 - The Philosophy of Environmental Science and Policy Units: 4 Study of issues related to the morality and justification of environmental science as a source of knowledge and guide to human action. Topics include: scientific disagreement, whose interests should concern us, and what should influence our evaluation of government policies. Credit Restrictions: Not open to students with credit for PHIL 1102 or PHIL 1103 . |
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PHIL 1201 - Introduction to Ancient Philosophy Units: 4 Introduction to ancient philosophy and the origin of Western philosophy through primary texts. Topics may include the good life, mythology, the natural world, justice, knowledge, and reality. |
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PHIL 1302 - Philosophy of Self and Society Units: 4 Overview of Western social and political philosophy including feminist critiques and multicultural perspectives. Discussion of human nature, the good life, political economy, rights, justice, power, and oppression. Schools of thought include classical liberalism, libertarianism, socialism, communitarianism, and pragmatism. |
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PHIL 1303 - Introduction to the Philosophy of Art Units: 4 Introduction to aesthetics through artistic forms such as music, visual art, and literature. Topics may include expression, representation, and creativity, as well as questions exploring what constitutes a work of art and the role of the artist. |
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PHIL 1401 - Religions of the World Units: 4 Comparative study of religions from around the world, such as Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, Judaism, Christianity and Islam. |
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PHIL 2001 - Introduction to Philosophy Units: 4 Major themes, thinkers and methods in philosophy. Topics include the history of philosophy, the nature of philosophical questioning, God, reality, truth and the self. |
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PHIL 2002 - Introduction to Ethics Units: 4 Introduction to philosophical ethics. Topics include major ethical theories, virtue, vice, evil, character, moral education and relativism. Impact of cultural diversity on ethical discourse. |
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PHIL 2003 - Introduction to Judaism, Christianity, and Islam Units: 4 Covers the three Abrahamic faiths: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Students will learn about each tradition’s historical development and the specific beliefs of each, in addition to the relationships between these faiths and the sources of conflict. |
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PHIL 2040 - Early Modern World Philosophies Units: 4 Evolution of religious and philosophical traditions of early modern Europe, Middle East, and Asia. Impact of Islam on Judeo-Christian thought; philosophical debates regarding conquest and colonization of the Americas; changing perspectives on race and gender; the Enlightenment in global perspective. |
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PHIL 2605 - Introduction to Asian Religion Units: 4 Introduction to Buddhism as it has appeared in India, Southeast Asia, and Japan within the context of related religions including Hinduism, Shinto and the religions of China. Credit Restrictions: Not open to students with credit for PHIL 1605 or PHIL 3403 . |
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PHIL 3002 - Modern Logic Units: 4 Advanced course in symbolic logic. Students without a mathematical background are encouraged to first take PHIL 1001 . |
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PHIL 3010 - Critical Legal Reasoning Units: 4 Development of ability to think clearly and rationally with focus on legal reasoning. Argument by analogy, use of precedent, interpretation of court opinions, and LSAT preparation. |
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PHIL 3100 - Ethics Units: 4 Major theories about ethics or morality and their relation to different social systems, institutions and cultures of the world. |
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PHIL 3151 - Environmental Ethics Units: 4 Philosophical conceptions of nature and the environment, and human responsibilities towards it, drawn from different historical and cultural traditions. |
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PHIL 3152 - Biomedical Ethics Units: 4 Ethical issues in biology and medicine, such as euthanasia, abortion, truth-telling, genetic engineering, cloning, distribution of medical resources. |
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PHIL 3153 - Biology and Ethics Units: 4 Conceptual and ethical issues arising from new developments in biology. Topics may include cloning, genetic engineering, biodiversity, the evolution/creation debate. Satisfies GE Area: C4 |
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PHIL 3161 - Philosophy and Sex Units: 4 A philosophical examination of conceptual and ethical issues raised by sexuality and sexual love. Possible topics include love and sexuality, promiscuity, prostitution, adultery, homosexuality, sexual harassment, pornography, and same-sex marriage. |
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PHIL 3201 - Aesthetics Units: 4 Theories of art, such as imitation, formalism and expressionism; the contrast between representational and abstract art. |
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PHIL 3216 - Philosophy and Science Fiction Units: 4 Philosophical views about topics contained implicitly in science fiction writing and film. |
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PHIL 3230 - Art and Philosophy of the East Units: 4 An interdisciplinary investigation of the relationship between art and philosophy of Asia, with particular emphasis on Hinduism and Buddhism. Team taught by faculty from the Art and Philosophy departments. Cross-listed: ART 3230 . |
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PHIL 3301 - Theory of Knowledge Units: 4 An exploration of such issues as skepticism, relativism, truth, and the nature of understanding. Repeatability: May be repeated once for credit when content varies, for a maximum of 8 units. |
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PHIL 3305 - Fundamental Questions: Self, Nature, and God Units: 4 Topics such as the mind-body problem, freedom versus determinism, and the nature of truth, faith, and reason. |
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PHIL 3311 - Metaphysics Units: 4 An exploration of the nature of matter, mind, space, time, truth, and the real. Repeatability: May be repeated once for credit when content varies, for a maximum of 8 units. |
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PHIL 3321 - Philosophy of the Human Sciences Units: 4 Philosophical study of theories, methods and problems in the social and behavioral sciences. Repeatability: May be repeated once for credit when content varies, for a maximum of 8 units. |
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PHIL 3322 - Philosophy of Language Units: 4 An exploration of fundamental issues concerning language and discourse, such as truth, communication, meaning, representation, understanding, metaphor, and irony. |
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PHIL 3332 - Philosophy of Science Units: 4 The nature of scientific explanation, scientific methods, and conceptual revolutions in science. How to distinguish between science, non-science, and pseudoscience. Discussion of whether the scientific method is a superior and more objective means of determining truth, as compared to religion and other systems of thought. |
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PHIL 3335 - Science, Technology and Values Units: 4 Nature of scientific reasoning and its relation to technology. Historical development of modern technology. Examples of technological systems: communications, data processing, materials, energy generation. Impact on the environment and on human society. Relation to moral reasoning. Cross-listed: SCI 3335. |
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PHIL 3341 - Philosophy of Cognition and Artificial Intelligence Units: 4 Philosophical study of the nature of cognition and of human and machine intelligence. Explores such questions as: “What is thinking?” “What is intelligence?” “Can computers understand ordinary language?” Recent trends and prospects of the quest for truly intelligent machines. |
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PHIL 3344 - Science and Religion Units: 4 Nature of science and of religion. Apparent conflict between science, religion, and magical thinking. Distinction between facts and values. Discussion of issues such as whether creationism and intelligent design are viable alternatives to the theory of evolution. |
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PHIL 3400 - Philosophy of Religion Units: 4 Philosophical issues such as the existence of God, the problem of evil, the paradox of free will, the nature of religious experience and mysticism. Repeatability: May be repeated once for credit when content varies, for a maximum of 8 units. |
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PHIL 3401 - Contemporary Religious Thinkers Units: 4 The religious philosophies of one or more major thinkers of the Twentieth Century from different cultures or religious traditions of the world. Repeatability: May be repeated once for credit when content varies, for a maximum of 8 units. |
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PHIL 3403 - Religions of the East Units: 4 Survey of Eastern religious thought and practice as expressed in the traditions of Confucianism, Taoism, Hinduism, Buddhism, and others. Credit Restrictions: Not open to students with credit for PHIL 1605 or PHIL 2605 . |
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PHIL 3404 - Mysticism Units: 4 Survey of mysticism in religions including Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Taoism. Readings may include works from William James, Rudolph Otto, Carl Jung, Stephen Katz, and Walter Stace, and mystical texts from world religions. |
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PHIL 3410 - Comparative Themes in Eastern and Western Philosophy Units: 4 Critical and comparative study of themes from Western philosophy and from Indian, Chinese and other Eastern philosophies. Repeatability: May be repeated once for credit when content varies, for a maximum of 8 units. |
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PHIL 3411 - Judaism Units: 4 Study of Judaism, its beliefs and practices; Jewish identity through its history and evolution; including readings from the Hebrew Bible, the Talmud, Kabbalah, and other core Jewish texts. |
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PHIL 3417 - Islam Units: 4 Study of Islam, its beliefs and practices; history and evolution, including readings from the Quran, the Hadith, and other core Islamic texts. |
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PHIL 3421 - Atheism, Agnosticism, and Theism Units: 4 Philosophical examination of atheism, agnosticism, belief in God, and the reasons, if any, for these three positions. Topics may also include morality, humanism, nihilism, science and religion, the meaning of life, and the nature of spirituality. |
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PHIL 3430 - The Bible in Film Units: 4 Introduction to biblical themes and how these themes are variously interpreted within both Judaism and Christianity, and in popular culture and film. Students will watch films depicting biblical stories, discussing the ways they relate to actual biblical accounts. |
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PHIL 3431 - Cults, New Religious Movements Units: 4 Introduction to many new religions including Scientology, Wicca, and the Peoples’ Temple. Students will learn their origins and how they grow and perpetuate their beliefs. Definitions of “cults” and characteristics of members and leaders are also covered. |
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PHIL 3432 - Religion, Monsters, and Horror Units: 4 Examination of monsters as they appear in the world’s religions. Discussion of the nature of evil, the fear of death, and the experience of the uncanny. References include religious scriptures, folklore, and popular culture. |
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PHIL 3433 - Views of the Afterlife Units: 4 Overview of the beliefs in life after death found in the world’s religions. Examination of the experiences of those who feel they have had a brush with the dead or with death itself. |
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PHIL 3502 - Social and Political Philosophy Units: 4 Intensive study of the philosophical theories underlying or justifying public policy issues, such as individual freedom and government protection of the rights of others; freedom of speech and religious, racial or sexual prejudice; affirmative action and reverse discrimination; and violence, personal responsibility and the roots of social injustice. |
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PHIL 3503 - Philosophy of Law Units: 4 Introduction to the main schools of jurisprudence and legal philosophy. Cross-listed: POSC 3503 . |
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PHIL 3510 - Human Rights and Social Justice: Cultural Groups and Women in the U.S. Units: 4 Philosophical perspectives on human rights and social justice as they apply to the lived experiences of cultural groups and women in the U.S. |
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PHIL 3511 - Philosophy of Human Rights and Global Justice Units: 4 Explores human rights theory and its global application from a philosophical perspective. Considers whether the following concepts can be applied globally: the nature of rights, individualism, liberalism, the social contract, cosmopolitanism, postmodernity, multiculturalism, materialism, and the nature of power. |
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PHIL 3515 - Race and Social Justice Units: 4 A philosophical examination of race, racism, racial identity and experience, through the narratives of U.S. cultural groups. Possible topics include race as an epistemological and ethical category, racism, racial identity formation, and how to secure social justice. |
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PHIL 3543 - Evil Units: 4 Survey of traditional and contemporary philosophical debates on the nature, origin, and existence of evil. Topics may include cruelty, genocide, torture, war, slavery. |
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PHIL 3560 - Business and Professional Ethics Units: 4 Team-taught by a philosopher and a social scientist. Explores current ethical issues in business and other professions: preferential hiring vs. equal opportunity, environmental regulation vs. property rights, truthfulness in business communications, economic efficiency vs. social responsibility. Cross-listed: MGMT 3560 . |
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PHIL 3601 - Ancient and Medieval Philosophy Units: 4 Western philosophy from the ancient Greeks (including Socrates, Plato and Aristotle) through the philosophers and theologians of the Middle Ages (including St. Augustine and St. Thomas Aquinas). |
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PHIL 3602 - Modern Philosophy Units: 4 Seventeenth and eighteenth century Western philosophy, especially rationalism (Descartes, Spinoza, Leibniz) and empiricism (Locke, Berkeley, Hume). |
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PHIL 3603 - Thinkers of the Enlightenment Units: 4 Themes stemming from the Enlightenment such as autonomy, critique, and idealism in philosophers from Kant to Hegel. |
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PHIL 3604 - Roots of Contemporary Philosophy Units: 4 Study of one or more twentieth century philosophical traditions, such as logical positivism, analytic philosophy (including Wittgenstein), pragmatism, existentialism, phenomenology, process philosophy, the Frankfurt School. Repeatability: May be repeated once for credit when content varies, for a maximum of 8 units. |
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PHIL 3605 - Studies in Contemporary Philosophy Units: 4 Various figures or topics in contemporary philosophy. Repeatability: May be repeated once for credit when content varies, for a maximum of 8 units. |
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PHIL 3701 - Philosophy of Education Units: 4 Philosophical examination of educational theories and of their applications in various cultural and social contexts. |
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PHIL 3720 - Feminist Philosophy Units: 4 Major themes, theories, and different schools of feminist philosophy; the influences of Marxism, psychoanalysis, existential phenomenology, postmodernism, and theories of difference, with special reference to American feminist thought. |
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PHIL 3721 - African-American Philosophical Perspectives Units: 4 A philosophical examination of social, cultural, and political issues relating to African-Americans primarily from the perspective of African-American philosophers. Topics, both historical and contemporary, may include alienation, self-respect, and black feminist thought. Cross-listed: ES 3721 . |
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PHIL 3925 - Contemporary Ethical Issues Units: 4 An examination of ethics as applied to issues of current concern. May include discussion of abortion, affirmative action, animal rights, euthanasia, torture, and the death penalty. |
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PHIL 3999 - Issues in Philosophy Units: 4 Readings, discussion, and research on contemporary and/or significant issues in philosophy. Repeatability: May be repeated once for credit when content varies, for a maximum of 8 units. |
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PHIL 4606 - Seminar in Philosophy Units: 4 Intensive study of an individual philosopher, school, movement or problem in philosophy. |
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PHIL 4900 - Independent Study Units: 1-4 Repeatability: May be repeated for credit with consent of instructor, for a maximum of 12 units. |
Physics |
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PHYS 1001 - General Physics: Newtonian Mechanics and Oscillations Units: 5 All major fields of physics are covered in this sequence. This sequence is designed for physics, physical science, Geology, B.S. , and Chemistry, B.S. majors. Note: Each course is a prerequisite of the one following. Prerequisites: MATH 1304, MATH 1305, MATH 2304. Co-requisites: MATH 1304, MATH 1305, MATH 2304. |
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PHYS 1002 - General Physics: Thermodynamics and Optics Units: 5 All major fields of physics are covered in this sequence. This sequence is designed for physics, physical science, Geology, B.S. , and Chemistry, B.S. majors. Prerequisites: PHYS 1001; MATH 1304, MATH 1305, MATH 2304. Co-requisites: MATH 1304, MATH 1305, MATH 2304. |
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PHYS 1003 - General Physics: Electromagnetism Units: 5 All major fields of physics are covered in this sequence. This sequence is designed for physics, physical science, Geology, B.S. , and Chemistry, B.S. majors. Prerequisites: PHYS 1002; MATH 1304, MATH 1305, MATH 2304. Co-requisites: MATH 1304, MATH 1305, MATH 2304. |
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PHYS 1021 - General Physics Supplemental Instruction Units: 0.5 Student-centered discussion and problem-solving. Designed to promote understanding of key concepts and enhance student success in the concurrent physics course (PHYS 1001 ). Co-requisites: PHYS 1001 . Credit Restrictions: Not for credit in PHYS major. Grading: CR/NC grading only. |
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PHYS 1022 - General Physics Supplemental Instruction Units: 0.5 Student-centered discussion and problem-solving. Designed to promote understanding of key concepts and enhance student success in the concurrent physics course (PHYS 1002 ). Co-requisites: PHYS 1002 . Credit Restrictions: Not for credit in PHYS major. Grading: CR/NC grading only. |
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PHYS 1023 - General Physics Supplemental Instruction Units: 0.5 Student-centered discussion and problem-solving. Designed to promote understanding of key concepts and enhance student success in the concurrent physics course (PHYS 1003 ). Co-requisites: PHYS 1003 . Credit Restrictions: Not for credit in PHYS major. Grading: CR/NC grading only. |
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