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English: Graduate |
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ENGL 6910 - University Thesis
Units: 4
Development and writing of a formal research paper for submission to the University in the specified bound format. Supervision by a departmental committee, at least one member of which must be a Cal State East Bay faculty member. Oral defense normally required. (See also, “University Thesis Writing Guide,” www.csueastbay.edu/thesiswritingguide.)
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ENGL 6999 - Issues in English Language and Literature
Units: 4
Readings, discussion, and research on contemporary and/or significant issues in English language and literature. May be repeated for credit when content varies, for a maximum of 8 units.
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Environmental Science |
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ENSC 2210 - Environmental Geology
Units: 4
See GEOL 2210 for course description.
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ENSC 2211 - Environmental Geology Laboratory
Units: 1
See GEOL 2211 for course description.
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ENSC 2300 - Global Change: Planet in Crisis
Units: 4
Processes and drivers of global environmental change over various time scales, impact of natural and anthropogenic factors, human and environmental consequences. Topics include orbital variations, greenhouse gases, ozone, El Niño, carbon cycle, ocean circulation, sea level, climate variability, modeling.
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ENSC 2400 - Environmental Biology
Units: 4
Introduction to living organisms focusing on organismal interactions with their environment and with other organisms, relationships between organismal structure and function, effects of humans on biological diversity and ecosystems, and conservation of species. Recommended co-requisite: ENSC 2401 (lab).
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ENSC 2401 - Environmental Biology Laboratory
Units: 1
Investigations of the interactions of living organisms with their environment and with other organisms, how organismal structure and function influence where and how they live, effects of humans on biological diversity. Prerequisites: ENSC 2400 or concurrent enrollment. Three hrs. lab.
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ENSC 2800 - Environmental Problems of California
Units: 4
Human impact on the biologic and geologic environment in California. Resource needs, waste issues, species diversity, and ecosystem degradation. Not open to students with credit for ENSC 2801 or ENSC 2802 .
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ENSC 2801 - Global Environmental Problems
Units: 4
Human impact on the biologic and geologic environment in California and throughout the world. Resource needs, waste issues, species diversity, and ecosystem degradation. Not open to students with credit for ENSC 2800 or ENSC 2802 .
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ENSC 2802 - Global Environmental Issues
Units: 4
Biologic and geologic environment in California and throughout the world with emphasis on human impact. Resource needs, waste issues, species diversity, and ecosystem degradation. Not open to students with credit for ENSC 2800 or ENSC 2801 .
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ENSC 2900 - Field Activity in Environmental Science
Units: 3
Introduction to environmental issues in the local area through weekly visits to natural sites, industrial and commercial facilities, environmental treatment and remediation sites. Recommended preparation: High school preparation in environmental science or an introductory Environmental Science course (ENSC 2800 , ENSC 2801 , or ENSC 2802 ). One hr. lect, 6 hrs. field.
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ENSC 3500 - Environmental Hydrology
Units: 4
The hydrologic cycle from precipitation, evapotranspiration, infiltration and runoff, to surface and groundwater. Hydrograph analysis, effects of human activities on streamflow and the riparian environment. Surface water and groundwater contamination and remediation methods. Predicted effects of climate change on water resources in California and the Western U.S. Prerequisites: GEOL 2101 or GEOL 2210 or equivalent; ENSC 2800 or ENSC 2801 or ENSC 2802 or equivalent; and CHEM 1011 or equivalent. Cross-listed GEOL 3500 . Two hrs. lect., 6 hrs. lab.
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ENSC 3999 - Issues in Environmental Science
Units: 4
Readings, discussion, and research on contemporary and/or significant issues in environmental science. May be repeated for credit when content varies, for a maximum of 8 units.
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ENSC 4140 - Hazardous Waste Management
Units: 4
Study of the investigation and clean-up of hazardous waste sites. Environmental regulations, hazard awareness, contaminant characterization, personal protective equipment, monitoring and sampling equipment, site characterization and control, decontamination, operational hazards and overview of emergency response. Prerequisites: CHEM 1101 , CHEM 1102 , CHEM 1103 or equivalent; ENSC 2800 , or ENSC 2801 or ENSC 2802 or equivalent. Cross-listed GEOL 4140 .
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ENSC 4200 - Global Change
Units: 4
Interaction of Earth’s systems (biosphere, lithosphere, hydrosphere, cryosphere, and atmosphere) and links between life, oceans, climate, and the solid earth. This course will focus on biophysical systems, ecological responses, human activities, future scenarios, and sustainability. Prerequisites: ENSC 2800 , or ENSC 2801 or ENSC 2802 or equivalent.
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ENSC 4800 - Seminar in Environmental Science
Units: 3
Advanced study of environmental issues based on papers presented by students. Topics to change with each course offering. Team-taught by faculty from different departments in Environmental Sciences. Prerequisites: Completion of Environmental Sciences core and senior or graduate standing.
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ENSC 4900 - Independent Study
Units: 1-4
May be repeated for credit with consent of instructor, for a maximum of 12 units.
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Environmental Studies |
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ENVT 2000 - Introduction to Environmental Studies
Units: 4
Survey of important local, national, and world environmental problems, emphasizing a multidisciplinary approach. Not open to students with credit for ENVT 2001 .
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ENVT 2001 - Environmental Perspectives
Units: 4
Basic concepts of the global human environment: problems and causes, including ecosystem imbalance, human population explosion, fossil fuel depletion and search for alternatives, air and water pollution, solid and hazardous waste disposal, climate change, deforestation, and rangeland management. Not open to students with credit for ENVT 2000 .
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ENVT 3400 - Environmental Resource Analysis
Units: 4
Quantitative methods for environmental problem solving including unit analysis, computer aided analysis, common functions, statistics, and error analysis.
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ENVT 3480 - Applied Field Studies
Units: 4
(See GEOG 3480 for course description.)
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ENVT 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 2.0 GPA; departmental approval of activity. A maximum of 4 units will be accepted toward the Environmental Studies major; a maximum of 4 units will be accepted toward the Geography minor. May be repeated for credit for a maximum of 8 units. CR/NC grading only.
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ENVT 3999 - Issues in Environmental Studies
Units: 4
Readings, discussion, and research on contemporary and/or significant issues in environmental studies. May be repeated for credit when content varies, for a maximum of 8 units.
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ENVT 4100 - Environmental Impact Analysis
Units: 4
The language and changing dynamics of the environmental review process. Contents and standards of environmental impact reports and their role in the planning process.
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ENVT 4300 - Environmental Field Studies
Units: 5
Weekly visits to various sites throughout the Greater Bay Area to observe environmental processes. Natural areas, industrial facilities, environmentally related agencies. Strongly Recommended: Strongly Recommended: ENVT 4100 . Prerequisites: Senior standing in Environmental Studies. One hr. lect., 8 hrs. field.
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ENVT 4320 - Energy and Society
Units: 4
(See GEOG 4320 for course description.)
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ENVT 4800 - Senior Seminar in Environmental Studies
Units: 3
Problem-oriented around selected topics of environmental concern, and requiring projects or reports. Strongly Recommended: Strongly Recommended: ENVT 4300 . Prerequisites: ENVT 2000 ; restricted to seniors completing the major or minor in Environmental Studies.
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ENVT 4900 - Independent Study
Units: 1-4
May be repeated for credit with consent of instructor, for a maximum of 12 units.
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ENVT 4910 - Internship in Environmental Studies
Units: 2-4
Assignments in public and private agencies on projects related to citizen action, environmental planning, or in research. Supervision and evaluation by agency personnel and the course instructor. Students exchange ideas and experiences in weekly group sessions which are conducted by the instructor. Prerequisites: ENVT 2000 and consent of instructor. May be repeated once for credit, for a maximum of 8 units. Ten to twenty hours weekly.
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Ethnic Studies |
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ES 1001 - Introduction to Ethnic Studies
Units: 4
An examination of dominant historical and philosophical research trends in Ethnic Studies. Multi- and inter-disciplinary approaches to the study of the African American, Asian American, Mexican/Latino American, and Native American experience.
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ES 1005 - Viewing Diversity
Units: 4
Basic social science approaches to the study of local, national, and global constructions and representations of cultural diversity.
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ES 1201 - Ethnicity in American History I
Units: 4
Topical and comparative approach to the contributions of diverse peoples and cultures to the development of the United States from European contact to 1877.
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ES 1202 - Ethnicity in American History II
Units: 4
Topical and comparative approach to the contributions of diverse peoples and cultures to the development of the United States from 1877 to the present.
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ES 3000 - Ethnic Writers
Units: 4
A critical examination of the novels of twentieth century minority American writers. Advanced principles of composition and style. Fulfills the University Writing Skills Requirement for students who began work on the present degree before Fall quarter 1985. Prerequisites: ENGL 1001 or equivalent.
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ES 3010 - Decolonize Your Diet: Food Justice in Communities of Color
Units: 4
Explores issues related to food justice in communities of color in the US. Topics may include recovering knowledge about ancestral foods, community gardens in urban environments, or healing from Western diseases, such as diabetes and heart disease.
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ES 3030 - Immigrant and Refugee Women
Units: 4
Changes and continuities in the lives of immigrant and refugee women, especially with reference to the conditions leading to their departure from their countries of origin and adaptation and resettlement in the United States. Cross-listed WOST 3030 .
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ES 3140 - Racism and Sports
Units: 4
Biographical approach to the study of racism in sports. The lives of significant African American sports figures as a backdrop for an examination of broader social, economic, and political issues. Not open to those with credit for KIN 3735.
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ES 3230 - Oral Traditions
Units: 4
Critical examination of oral traditions, collective memory, folklore, and testimonial literature of America’s multicultural experience. Emphasis on community dynamics, immigration, pop-culture, folklore, and family history.
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ES 3333 - Ethics and Minority Politics
Units: 4
(See POSC 3333 for course description.)
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ES 3420 - Minority Women in America
Units: 4
(See WOST 3420 for course description.)
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ES 3430 - Interracial Sex and Marriage
Units: 4
Interracial sex and marriage in the U.S. through literature and film. Themes/images will be placed within a larger historical context of shifting attitudes about race and gender.
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ES 3434 - Mixed Race Identities
Units: 4
Examination of mixed race peoples-their legal and social status, U.S. Census designations, and identities from the one-drop rule to President Obama and beyond. The social science complement to ES 3430 , Interracial Sex and Marriage.
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ES 3650 - Sikh American Experience
Units: 4
Examination of salient issues in the lives of contemporary Sikh American communities, a rapidly growing, highly educated, and financially successful- yet rarely studied and little known-racialized and religious community in the United States.
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ES 3700 - Special Topics in Ethnic Studies
Units: 4
Topics of current interest in Ethnic Studies. Prerequisites: Consent of instructor. May be repeated once for credit for a maximum of 8 units.
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ES 3889 - Engaging Communities of Color
Units: 4
Supervised internships designed to enable students to apply ethnic studies analytical perspectives that center race, class, gender and sexual identities. Students will be directed toward organizations reflecting their personal interests in social justice, the environment, health, art, youth, etc.
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ES 3999 - Issues in Ethnic Studies
Units: 4
Readings, discussion, and research on contemporary and/or significant issues in ethnic studies. May be repeated for credit when content varies, for a maximum of 8 units.
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ES 4020 - Senior Seminar
Units: 2
A cross-discipline and interdisciplinary approach to theory and method. Emphasis on methodological and theoretical models that have shaped and informed the field of Ethnic Studies. Course will integrate a field learning component. Prerequisites: Senior status.
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ES 4030 - Senior Thesis
Units: 2
A cross-disciplinary and interdisciplinary approach to theory and method. Emphasis on organization and writing of a major research paper. Prerequisites: ES 4020 .
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ES 4040 - Senior Seminar
Units: 4
Provides students with a culminating educational experience that emphasizes professional development and preparation for graduate-level research and writing. Students will produce a 10-page thesis, and participate in poster sessions, and mock academic conferences held in face-to-face and online formats. Prerequisites: Approval of major department and/or instructor.
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ES 4900 - Independent Study
Units: 4
May be repeated for credit with consent of instructor, for a maximum of 12 units.
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Ethnic Studies: African American Studies |
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ES 1022 - African Americans and Popular Culture
Units: 4
Focus on the performing arts as a medium for understanding ethnicity and American popular culture. Topics include African Americans in relation to artistic voice, access, marginality, and exclusion.
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ES 2175 - Hip Hop Nation
Units: 4
Interdisciplinary examination of the development of hip-hop as aesthetic, cultural, and political practice. The course utilizes multidisciplinary perspectives and examines the socio-auditory evolution of hip-hop from local neighborhoods to a generational worldview.
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ES 2300 - The Black Cinematic Tradition
Units: 4
A critical examination of historically significant black films, from 1915 to the present. Comparative and interdisciplinary in approach. The impact of the minstrel theatre tradition on early black films, the role of independent film producers and directors in creating alternative and more multidimensional images of blacks, and the more recent crossover tradition in American films. Representative films from each decade.
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ES 3103 - The African Diaspora
Units: 4
An interdisciplinary approach to the African Diaspora in the Americas. Introduction to major works that focus on the cultural, historical, and intellectual experiences of Africans in the Diaspora.
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ES 3105 - African American Identity
Units: 4
A study of the unique psychology which evolved as a result of the Black experience in America and how it is related to the basic processes of human behavior.
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ES 3110 - Racism in America I
Units: 4
An examination of racist attitudes, behavior, and policies of America and Americans.
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ES 3120 - The Civil Rights Movement
Units: 4
The historical, socioeconomic and political development of the major civil rights movements in the United States.
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ES 3130 - Slavery in the Americas
Units: 4
The African slave trade and slavery. Emphasis on the relations among the institutions of slavery, racism and capitalism.
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ES 3146 - Jazz on Film
Units: 4
Critical perspectives on cinematic representations of jazz music and musicians. Emphasis on deconstructing history of racialized images of African American jazz innovators.
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ES 3147 - The Fictional Africa
Units: 4
A critical comparative examination of Africa and people of African descent as depicted in literature, film, and other popular media.
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ES 3165 - African American Sexuality
Units: 4
The historical impact of African sexual attitudes and practices on both the European and the slave. The subsequent social and structural development in this society of contemporary African American sexual attitudes and behaviors. Within this context, a critical analysis of longheld African American sexual stereotypes and related problems.
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ES 3190 - Internationalist Worldview of Malcolm X
Units: 4
Development of the critical thinking skills and background with which to better understand the life, ideas, and beliefs of the late African American activist, Malcolm X, largely through the use of primary documents.
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ES 3303 - Contemporary African American Women Writers
Units: 4
Interpretation and discussion of literary works by contemporary African American women writers. Emphasis on the shifting trends in content, form, and structure.
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ES 3691 - Black Literature I
Units: 4
(See ENGL 3691 for course description.)
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ES 3720 - James Baldwin
Units: 4
Critical assessment of James Baldwin’s contribution to American discourses on race, gender, and sexuality through interpretation of his novels, short stories, essays, and plays. Emphasis on Baldwin’s synthesis of race and gay consciousness and the political dimensions of homosexuality.
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ES 3721 - African-American Philosophical Perspectives
Units: 4
(See PHIL 3721 for course description.)
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ES 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; departmental approval of activity. A maximum of 4 units will be accepted toward the Ethnic Studies major; a maximum of 4 units will be accepted toward the minor. May be repeated for a maximum 8 units. CR/NC only.
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Ethnic Studies: American Indian Studies |
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ES 2320 - American Indian Oral Literature
Units: 4
An examination of American Indian oral tradition in historical and contemporary contexts. Approaches oral and written literatures as subjective and objective ways of knowing the world. Emphasis is placed on experiencing traditional learning methods of American Indian oral-based cultures.
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ES 2400 - Introduction to American Indian Studies
Units: 4
Introduction to academic discipline of American Indian Studies. Includes several overlapping themes: North American history, education, religion, etc., and provides the interdisciplinary basis for understanding historical and contemporary problems of American Indian peoples. Not open to students with credit for ES 1300.
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ES 3305 - Contemporary American Indian Life
Units: 4
Social and economic conditions of contemporary American Indian Life. Stereotypes, discrimination, poverty, and their effects on individuals. Contemporary social movements.
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ES 3310 - God is Red: American Indian World View
Units: 4
A comparative study of American Indian belief systems, world views, and religions, analyzing their roles and importance in Indian life.
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ES 3330 - American Indian Revitalization Movements
Units: 4
Study of American Indian movements aimed at liberation and revitalization from the effects of European conquest. Social and political problems of political domination. Prerequisites: Consent of instructor.
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ES 3800 - Peoples of Central America
Units: 4
The developmental relationship between United States’ communities of Central America origin and contemporary Central America. Focus on historical, socioeconomic, and cultural factors, as well as nationalistic movements, economic dependence, migration patterns (to the United States) and social change.
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ES 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; departmental approval of activity. A maximum of 4 units will be accepted toward the Ethnic Studies major; a maximum of 4 units will be accepted toward the minor. May be repeated for credit for a maximum of 8 units. CR/NC only.
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Ethnic Studies: Asian American Studies |
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ES 2500 - Introduction to Asian American Studies
Units: 4
Introduction to the Asian American experience from an interdisciplinary perspective including popularized version of Asian Americans as the “model minority;” theoretical, statistical, historical, and personal approaches. Critical analysis and discussion of the position Asian Americans hold in society. Not open to students with credit for ES 1500.
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ES 3500 - The Afghan Diaspora
Units: 4
Interdisciplinary approach to the Afghan Diaspora in the United States. An examination of the cultural, historical, communicative, and socioeconomic experiences of Afghans in the Diaspora.
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ES 3552 - The Chinese Experience in the United States
Units: 4
Survey of the Chinese American experience from the nineteenth century “bachelor” societies to the present. Special attention given to issues of generation, social class, gender, sexual orientation, year and condition of entry, and place of residence. Not open to students with credit for ES 2552.
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ES 3555 - Asian American Family Patterns
Units: 4
The family is conceptualized as an adaptable institution. How changes in larger society-immigration, race relations, gender roles-affect the Asian family in the United States. Topics include “bachelor” communities, picture brides, and interracial relationships. Cross-listed SOC 3555 . Not open to students with credit for SOC 3417.
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ES 3556 - Concentration Camps, U.S.A.
Units: 4
The personal, social, legal, and economic impact of U.S. Government evacuation and internment of U.S. citizens of Japanese ancestry during World War II. Comparison with contemporary detainments of U.S. residents during times of national crisis.
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ES 3557 - Asian American Film Festival
Units: 4
In-class scholarly research on Asian American films from local annual film festivals. Hands-on film festival experience with the Center for Asian American Media and/or the San Francisco International Film Festival. May be repeated once for credit when content varies, for a maximum of 8 units.
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ES 3600 - Presumed Guilty: Asian Americans and the Post-9/11 Racialized State
Units: 4
Examination of the daily racialized realities of life for Asian Americans in the post-9/11 United States, with specific emphasis on the newly-articulated relationship between the state and various Asian American communities, especially Arab, Muslim, and South Asian Americans.
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ES 3610 - South Asian American Experience
Units: 4
Examination of salient issues in the lives of contemporary South Asian American communities.
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ES 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; departmental approval of activity. A maximum of 4 units will be accepted toward the Ethnic Studies major; a maximum of 4 units will be accepted toward the minor. May be repeated for credit for a maximum of 8 units. CR/NC only.
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Ethnic Studies: Genders and Sexualities in Communities of Color |
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ES 2700 - Introduction to Genders and Sexualities in Communities of Color
Units: 4
Critical study of the social construction of gender and sexuality in African American, Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American communities and contexts. Not open to students with credit for ES 1700.
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ES 3710 - Racialized Masculinities
Units: 4
Historical, cultural, structural, and personal meanings of masculinity for men and women of color. Ontological and epistemological explorations of race, class, gender, and sexuality.
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ES 3730 - Women of Color, Genders and Sexualities
Units: 4
Critical examination of the multiple meanings of gender and sexuality to women of color in the US. May include discussion of lesbian and bisexual of color identities, reproductive politics, and safe-sex practices.
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ES 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; departmental approval of activity. A maximum of 4 units will be accepted toward the Ethnic Studies major; a maximum of 4 units will be accepted toward the minor. May be repeated for credit for a maximum of 8 units. CR/NC only.
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ES 4300 - Queer of Color Subjects and Critical Theory
Units: 4
Examination of cultural and theoretical work constituting queer of color identities. Emphasis on queer theory and its precursors, including Freud and Foucault, in relation to people of color.
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Ethnic Studies: Latino/a Studies |
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ES 2200 - Introduction to Latino/a and Latin American Studies
Units: 4
Historical, multidisciplinary overview of Latino/a studies. Focus on the socio-political and cultural experience of U.S. Latinos/as. Critical review of extant literature in the field, with particular emphasis on immigrant trends and identity and borderland issues. Not open to students with credit for ES 1200.
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ES 3210 - Latinas in the United States
Units: 4
Examines historically, culturally, and theoretically the condition of Latinas in the United States.
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ES 3255 - The Chicano Movement
Units: 4
Historical and social aspects of the Chicano Movement. Examines the artistic, political, and literary contributions of the Chicano Movement and its impact on American society.
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ES 3265 - Latino/a Sexualities
Units: 4
Interdisciplinary examination of Latino/a sexualities, including discussion of historical dimensions, popular culture representations, parent-child communication, sex work, HIV education, social construction of Latino/a heterosexualities, and GLBTQ Latinos/as.
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ES 3805 - Latin American Immigration
Units: 4
An examination of Mexican, Puerto Rican and Latin American immigration to the United States from a comparative political-economic perspective.
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ES 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; departmental approval of activity. A maximum of 4 units will be accepted toward the Ethnic Studies major; a maximum of 4 units will be accepted toward the minor. May be repeated for credit for a maximum of 8 units. CR/NC only.
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ES 4290 - Latino Politics and Public Policy
Units: 4
Contemporary social issues and public policy questions in the Mexican American/Latino community. Areas include race relations, immigration, feminization of poverty, education, housing, unemployment, juvenile delinquency, and criminal justice.
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Finance |
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FIN 2300 - Personal Finance
Units: 4
Principles and practices of money management, consumer credit, savings, investments, taxation, and consumer protection. Prerequisites: ELM exemption or an ELM score above 540 or ELM2 score of 50 or higher or completion of MATH 950 .
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FIN 3300 - Financial Management
Units: 4
Theory and practices that underlie the financial manager’s decision-making process. Capital investment analysis, capital structure, dividend policy, risk and return, and market valuation of the firm. Prerequisites: ACCT 2251 ; ECON 2301 and ECON 2302 ; STAT 2010 or STAT 1000 .
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FIN 3360 - Management of Risk and Insurance
Units: 4
Techniques of risk management and uses of insurance contracts for individual and business insurance planning. The operation and regulation of the insurance industry and contract provisions for property, liability, life, annuity, health, and disability insurance. Prerequisites: Junior standing.
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FIN 3400 - Principles of Real Estate
Units: 4
Fundamental tools of real estate decision-making and the management of real estate development, finance, investment valuation and operations. Strongly Recommended: ACCT 2701 .
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FIN 3410 - Real Estate Practice
Units: 4
Daily responsibilities of real estate sales and brokerage practices, the selling and buying processes of real property from listing to closing escrow, the purpose and importance of title. Ethical responsibilities of owning and operating a real estate business. Prerequisites: FIN 3400 . A-F grading only.
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