Additional information about some courses has been made available by instructors, indicated by the "MORE" button
Instructors are encouraged to provide additional course information, or links to department websites or Sakai sites with more course information. Send information and links to brutherford@mail.uri.edu.
AFRICAN & AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDIES
Intro Afro-American Culture (3 Units)
AAF 202 -- Section 2000 -- Course # 1492 This course runs from June 25 to July 27, 2012.
Introduction to Afro-American Culture. Introduction to the culture of the diaspora.
Instructor: Earline R. Ferguson
DrRae.URImail@gmail.com
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AQUACULTURE AND FISHERIES SCIENCE
Issues in Biotechnology (3 Units)
AFS 190 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 2159 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Issues in Biotechnology. The biological and environmental sciences have been rapidly transformed by the introduction of DNA-based technologies that allow for the precise manipulation and examination of the genetic material of plants, animals and microbes. The applications of these technologies encompass the rapidly growing fields within biotechnology. The tools of biotechnology are currently being applied across the biological sciences to address problems in agricultural crop improvement, marine sciences and aquaculture, medicine, pharmacy, forensics, and public health. The introduction of this field has been extremely rapid and has created a tremendous educational need to keep pace. New career opportunities are now being made that did not exist previously.
This course provides an introduction to Biotechnology and its impact on the environmental and life sciences, medicine, and agriculture. First, the basic questions concerning "What is Life?" and "How does it work?" are examined. To address these questions, the fundamental mechanics of biological life, DNA, gene expression and cloning are presented in basic layperson's terms as a basis for the current applications of modern biotechnology. Next, the current basic techniques used for gene cloning, DNA sequencing, PCR and gene transfer are examined. These technologies provide the basis for biotechnological advances in medical, pharmaceutical, agricultural, environmental, and forensic applications. Applications of recombinant DNA and genetic engineering are explored in these areas that are dramatically affecting our society and future. Lastly, the implications of biotechnology to world economy, politics, careers, ecology social concerns and ethics are also discussed.
Instructor: Albert Kausch
akausch@etal.uri.edu
For more information about this class:
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BIOCHEMISTRY
Issues in Biotechnology (3 Units)
BCH 190 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 2160 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Issues in Biotechnology. The biological and environmental sciences have been rapidly transformed by the introduction of DNA-based technologies that allow for the precise manipulation and examination of the genetic material of plants, animals and microbes. The applications of these technologies encompass the rapidly growing fields within biotechnology. The tools of biotechnology are currently being applied across the biological sciences to address problems in agricultural crop improvement, marine sciences and aquaculture, medicine, pharmacy, forensics, and public health. The introduction of this field has been extremely rapid and has created a tremendous educational need to keep pace. New career opportunities are now being made that did not exist previously.
This course provides an introduction to Biotechnology and its impact on the environmental and life sciences, medicine, and agriculture. First, the basic questions concerning "What is Life?" and "How does it work?" are examined. To address these questions, the fundamental mechanics of biological life, DNA, gene expression and cloning are presented in basic layperson's terms as a basis for the current applications of modern biotechnology. Next, the current basic techniques used for gene cloning, DNA sequencing, PCR and gene transfer are examined. These technologies provide the basis for biotechnological advances in medical, pharmaceutical, agricultural, environmental, and forensic applications. Applications of recombinant DNA and genetic engineering are explored in these areas that are dramatically affecting our society and future. Lastly, the implications of biotechnology to world economy, politics, careers, ecology social concerns and ethics are also discussed.
Instructor: Albert Kausch
akausch@etal.uri.edu
For more information about this class:
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BUSINESS
Bus Computing Appl. (3 Units)
BUS 110 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1649 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Business Computing Applications. Applications and concepts relevant to computers and a management systems, including communication, spreadsheet, word processing, and internet software. Note: this online course is not taught using Sakai. Periodic visits to the Kingston campus will be required. Please click on the "Class Information" link below for information about how to locate and log on to the class.
Pre-requisite: Open only to students with BU code or permission of instructor.
Instructor: Stuart A. Westin
westin@uri.edu
For more information about this class:
Intl Bus Comm Exch (3 Units)
BUS 317 -- Section 3000 -- Course
# 1164
Also listed as: COM 354
This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
International Business Communication Exchange. Examination of effective international business communication. Use of worldwide e-mail network to exchange views on business topics with counterparts abroad. Pre-requisite: junior or senior standing or permission of instructor. Sophomores or higher are eligible to enroll in this course.
Instructor: Norbert Mundorf
mundorf@uri.edu
Internship Bus Admin (6 Units)
BUS 493 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1808 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Internship in Business Administration. Approved, supervised work experience with participation in management and problem solving related to the student's major field. Internships with approximately 120 hours of field experience and 20 hours of class work are provided by the college's internship program. (Practicum).
Pre: senior standing, admission into internship program, and permission of instructor. Not for graduate credit. S/U
Instructor: Amy L. Weinstein
awein@etal.uri.edu
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COMMUNICATION STUDIES
Persuasion - The Rhetoric of Influence (3 Units)
COM 210 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1653 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Persuasion - The Rhetoric of Influence. Description to come.
Instructor: Martha Waitkun
mwaitjun@cox.net
Interpersonal Communication (3 Units)
COM 221 -- Section 3100 -- Course # 1622 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Interpersonal Communication. Examines basic theory and skills, including impact of perception, self-concept, listening, nonverbal messages, and language on interpersonal communication, including conflict, relationship development, friendship, family and romantic relationships. Only Communication Studies, Applied Communications or Public Relations majors are eligible to enroll in this class.
Instructor: Vincent R. Petronio
petronio@uri.edu
Small Group Communication (3 Units)
COM 251 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1573 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Small Group Communication. The study of communicative functions in the small group setting. Includes group dynamics, leadership, problem solving, and decision-making. Emphasis on theory and application. Only Communication Studies, Applied Communications or Public Relations majors are eligible to enroll in this class.
Instructor: Crystal Fonseca
cfons@mail.uri.edu
Small Group Communication (3 Units)
COM 251 -- Section 3100 -- Course # 1623 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Small Group Communication. The study of communicative functions in the small group setting. Includes group dynamics, leadership, problem solving, and decision-making. Emphasis on theory and application. Only Communication Studies, Applied Communications or Public Relations majors are eligible to enroll in this class.
Instructor: Crystal Fonseca
cfons@mail.uri.edu
Topics in Communication (3 Units)
COM 310 -- Section 1000 -- Course # 1162 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Topics in Communication. We live in an increasingly visual world. Commerce, politics, and entertainment rely on visuals to convey images across different languages. Global society is permeated by images that are the result of influences from diverse cultures. This course will explore the impact of visual communication in entertainment, information and advertising with special emphasis on globalization. We will analyze how meaning is created for visuals in TV, motion pictures, video, and the Internet, and how this meaning is transformed as a visual enters different cultures.
Case studies of the use of visuals for information, entertainment, and advertising across different cultures will be discussed. Students will analyze visual messages that are designed to be effective in a global environment.
Pre: Student must have an Academic Plan of Communication Studies, Public Relations or BGS Applied Communications.
Instructor: Joanne Mundorf
jmundorf@uri.edu
Topics in Communication (3 Units)
COM 310 -- Section 1100 -- Course # 2055 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Topics in Communication. Description to come.
Instructor: Daniel C. Munksgaard
dmunksgaard@mail.uri.edu
Topics in Communication (3 Units)
COM 310 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1614 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Topics in Communication. Description to come.
Instructor: Yinjao Ye
jinjiao_ye@mail.uri.edu
Topics in Communication (3 Units)
COM 310 -- Section 3100 -- Course # 1624 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Topics in Communication. Description to come.
Instructor: Yinjao Ye
jinjiao_ye@mail.uri.edu
Gender and Communication (3 Units)
COM 322 -- Section 1000 -- Course # 1016 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Gender and Communication. Survey of theories and research on gender and communication. Examines interface of gender and human interaction in interpersonal, group (Including family), educational, organizational, mass media, and social movement contexts.
Instructor: Staff
email to come
Family Communication (3 Units)
COM 326 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 2056 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Family Communication. Examines family communication from a symbolic interaction and systems theory perspective. Focuses on primary family functions, including cohesion, and on case studies. Pre-requisite: COM 202 and 221, and junior standing in a degree-granting college or permission of instructor.
Instructor: Rachel L. DiCioccio
dicioccio@uri.edu
Intl Bus Comm Exch (3 Units)
COM 354 -- Section 3000 -- Course
# 1165
Also listed as: BUS 317
This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
International Business Communication Exchange. Examination of effective international business communication. Use of worldwide e-mail network to exchange views on business topics with counterparts abroad. Pre-requisite: junior or senior standing or permission of instructor. Sophomores or higher are eligible to enroll in this course.
Instructor: Norbert Mundorf
mundorf@uri.edu
Intercultural Communication (3 Units)
COM 361 -- Section 1000 -- Course # 1166 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Intercultural Communication. Study of cultural similarities and differences as they affect communication within and across cultural boundaries. Only Communication Studies, Applied Communications or Public Relations majors are eligible to enroll in this class.
Instructor: Joanne R. Mundorf
jmundorf@uri.edu
Research Methods Communication (3 Units)
COM 381 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1603 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Research Methods in Communication. Basic concepts and techniques of communication research. Emphasis on analysis of existing communication research and on application of research processes to communication problems or phenomena. Only Communication Studies, Applied Communications or Public Relations majors are eligible to enroll in this class.
Pre-requisite: 202(101) and 221(103), or permission of instructor. Only Communication Studies, Applied Communications or Public Relations majors are eligible to enroll in this class and COM 202 (101) and COM 221 (103).
Instructor: Norbert Mundorf
mundorf@uri.edu
Research Methods Communication (3 Units)
COM 381 -- Section 3100 -- Course # 1651 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Research Methods in Communication. Basic concepts and techniques of communication research. Emphasis on analysis of existing communication research and on application of research processes to communication problems or phenomena. Only Communication Studies, Applied Communications or Public Relations majors are eligible to enroll in this class.
Pre-requisite: 202(101) and 221(103), or permission of instructor. Only Communication Studies, Applied Communications or Public Relations majors are eligible to enroll in this class and COM 202 (101) and COM 221 (103).
Instructor: Abran J Salazar
abran_salazar@uri.edu
Communication Theory (3 Units)
COM 382 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1597 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Communication Theory. A critical survey of social science-based communication theories; an examination of the nature, processes, and functions of communication theory in a variety of contexts.
Instructor: Abran J. Salazar
abran_salazar@uri.edu
Rhetorical Theory (3 Units)
COM 383 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1598 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Rhetorical Theory. Surveys and analyzes rhetorical communication theories and theorists from classical to contemporary times and focuses on rhetoric's relationship with philosophy, knowledge, reason, science, technology, and culture. Pre-requisite: 202 and 221 or 210 recommended.
Instructor: Kevin R. McClure
kmcclure@uri.edu
Rhetoric of Sports (3 Units)
COM 414 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1586 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Rhetoric of American Sports in Film. Students identify and analyze rhetorical messages embedded in films that deal with sports as reflections of the film-maker's vision by applying film and rhetorical theory.
Instructor: Stephen C. Wood
docwood@uri.edu
Rhetoric of Sports (3 Units)
COM 414 -- Section 3100 -- Course # 1587 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Rhetoric of American Sports in Film. Students identify and analyze rhetorical messages embedded in films that deal with sports as reflections of the film-maker's vision by applying film and rhetorical theory.
Instructor: Stephen C. Wood
docwood@uri.edu
Ethics of Persuasion (3 Units)
COM 415 -- Section 3100 -- Course # 1652 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
The Ethics of Persuasion. Exploration of the complex dynamics of race relations and political discourse as contexted in the media. Rhetorical methods of analysis are used to study contemporary media coverage of race issues.
Instructor: Adam D. Roth
adamroth@uri.edu
Propaganda (3 Units)
COM 416 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 2091 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Propagana. Examines the history, theory and practice of propaganda.
Instructor: Kevin R. McClure
kmcclure@uri.edu
Communication & Global Society (3 Units)
COM 462 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1588 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Communication & Global Society. Exploring how to manage cultural differences in organizations and to adapt to culturally diverse organizations by applying the skills of intercultural sensitivity and intercultural competence.
Instructor: Guo-Ming Chen
gmchen@uri.edu
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COMMUNITY PLANNING SCIENCE
Intro Urban Geo: Undstnd Cities (3 Units)
CPL 202 -- Section 3000 -- Course
# 1616
Also listed as: GEG 202
This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Introduction to Urban Geography: Understanding Cities. Introduction to urbanization processes, primarily in North America; national settlement systems; intra urban form; migration, racial, ethnic, gender, and class segregation; urban economics; environmental issues; planning and governance; urban applications of GIS.
Instructor: Farhad Atash
fatash@mail.uri.edu
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COMPUTER SCIENCE
Computing Concepts (4 Units)
CSC 101 -- Section 1000 -- Course # 1105 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Computing Concepts. Capabilities and limitations of computers. Applications of computers in today's society. Overview of computing systems and programs. Students will complete several projects using a computer.
Instructor: Jessica W. Barrett
jbarrett@cs.uri.edu
Computing Concepts (4 Units)
CSC 101 -- Section 1100 -- Course # 1998 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Computing Concepts. Capabilities and limitations of computers. Applications of computers in today's society. Overview of computing systems and programs. Students will complete several projects using a computer.
Instructor: Kelli A. Faye-Wolfe
faywolfe@cox.net
Computing Concepts (4 Units)
CSC 101 -- Section 2000 -- Course # 1420 This course runs from June 25 to July 27, 2012.
Computing Concepts. Capabilities and limitations of computers. Applications of computers in today's society. Overview of computing systems and programs. Students will complete several projects using a computer.
Instructor: Jessica W. Barrett
jbarrett@cs.uri.edu
Computer Problem Solving (4 Units)
CSC 200 -- Section 2000 -- Course # 1487 This course runs from June 25 to July 27, 2012.
Computer Problem-Solving for Science and Engineering. An integrated symbolic, numerical, and graphical approach to computer problem solving. Structured design; fundamental programming techniques. Computer algebra systems. Scientific, engineering, and mathematical applications. Prerequisite: credit or concurrent enrollment in MTH 131 or 141. Not for major credit in computer science. May not be taken for credit by students with credit in 201 or 211.
Instructor: Timothy Henry
thenry@cs.uri.edu
Fund of Programming Languages (4 Units)
CSC 301 -- Section 1000 -- Course # 1999 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Fundamentals of Programming Languages. Organization of programming languages, data and control structures, syntax and semantics, compilers and interpreters. Block structured languages, recursion, parameter passing, run-time storage management. Procedural, functional, object-oriented, and logical languages. Prerequisite: CSC 212.
Instructor: Timothy Henry
thenry@cs.uri.edu
Computer Systems Fundamentals (4 Units)
CSC 414 -- Section 5000 -- Course # 1898 This course runs from May 21 to August 3, 2012.
Computer Systems Fundamentals. This course is designed to give students a foundation in the fundamentals of computer concepts and how computers and networks work - using forensics to illustrate. By learning about computers and networks at the operating level, students will better understand the advanced issues that come into play when performing forensic acquisition and analysis. This course also places a strong emphasis on learning and understanding the A+ (computer hardware) material. While this is not a course in A+ test preparation, this course does use an A+ test preparation text as part of its teaching material. We encourage our students to use this as a starting point and with a few extra hours of studying each week, students should be prepared to take and pass the A+ examination. The A+ certification is a useful certification to have in the industry, and it conveys to employers, clients, and juries that you understand the underlying principles and foundations of your investigations.
CSC414 is taught entirely online. This course is composed of weekly modules that include an assigned reading, an online video lecture, a quiz, and a hands on assignment. Students will have access to all of the necessary material through an online classroom that is maintained by the University. Part of this online classroom is a discussion board that allows students to anonymously communicate with each other and the instructor. This discussion board is used to discuss current issues in the field as well as to trouble shoot problems that students may be having with homework assignments. The discussion board is unique in that it has been designed to function similarly to a professional list-serve that professionals use in the industry. Students can also have additional access to the instructors through an online meeting application that allows both student and instructor to share the contents of their desktops. This way instructors can see exactly what students are doing and provide help and assistance as necessary.
Instructor: Timothy Henry
thenry@cs.uri.edu
Topics in Network Forensics (4 Units)
CSC 586 -- Section 5001 -- Course # 2136 This course runs from May 21 to August 3, 2012.
Topics in Network Forensics. This online course is a continuation of the material taught in CSC 585. The focus is on examining specific types of data artifacts that a digital forensics examiner would come across during the course of a standard investigation. This course uses advanced forensic tools and hands-on exercises to emphasize the procedures that students will use in the field as forensic investigators. This course is composed of weekly modules that include an assigned reading, an online video lecture, a quiz, and a hands on assignment. Typically, new material for the week is released on Friday and due the following Friday. Students will have access to all of the necessary material through an online classroom that is maintained by the University. Part of this online classroom is a discussion board that allows students to anonymously communicate with each other and the instructor. Students taking this course will also have to complete a final project that is based on a current topic in the field.
Instructor: Katelyn M. Felix
katelynfelix316@gmail.com
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ECONOMICS
Introduction to Economics (3 Units)
ECN 100 -- Section 1000 -- Course # 1173 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Introduction to Economics. General overview of concepts economists employ to address issues of public policy. Description of major institutions of present-day American economy. Historical approach to subject matter.
Instructor: Richard McIntyre
mcintyre@uri.edu
Prin of Econ: Microeconomics (3 Units)
ECN 201 -- Section 1200 -- Course # 1095 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Principles of Economics: Microeconomics. Principles underlying resource allocation, production, and income distribution in a market economy. Topics include demand and supply, consumer behavior, firm behavior, market structure, and elementary welfare analysis. Institutional foundations explored.
Instructor: Glenworth A. Ramsay
ramsay@uri.edu
Prin of Econ: Macroeconomics (3 Units)
ECN 202 -- Section 2100 -- Course # 1413 This course runs from June 25 to July 27, 2012.
Principles of Economics: Macroeconomics. Principles underlying aggregate demand and aggregate supply in a market economy. Topics include national income determination, inflation, unemployment, economic growth, and international trade. Institutional foundations explored.
Instructor: Arthur C. Mead
acmead@uri.edu
Prin of Econ: Macroeconomics (3 Units)
ECN 202 -- Section 2200 -- Course # 1414 This course runs from June 25 to July 27, 2012.
Principles of Economics: Macroeconomics. Principles underlying aggregate demand and aggregate supply in a market economy. Topics include national income determination, inflation, unemployment, economic growth, and international trade. Institutional foundations explored.
Instructor: Arthur C. Mead
acmead@uri.edu
Competing Traditions in Economics (3 Units)
ECN 305 -- Section 1000 -- Course # 1181 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Competing Traditions in Economics. Introductory exposure to economic thought within modern economics. Connections between present-day controversies and competing traditions are explored. Prerequisite: ECN 201 and ECN 202. May be taken concurrently with ECN 202.
Instructor: Robert D. Van Horn
vanhorn_nd@gmail.com
Competing Traditions in Economics (3 Units)
ECN 305 -- Section 1100 -- Course # 2000 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Competing Traditions in Economics. Introductory exposure to economic thought within modern economics. Connections between present-day controversies and competing traditions are explored. Prerequisite: ECN 201 and ECN 202. May be taken concurrently with ECN 202.
Instructor: Robert D. Van Horn
vanhorn_nd@gmail.com
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ENGLISH
Creative Writing: Poetry (4 Units)
ENG 205A -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1595 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Creative Writing: Poetry. Writing and analysis of works written by class members and professional writers. Students may repeat for a total of 12 credits but may not repeat the same letter.
Instructor: Staff
Email to come
Creative Writing: Fiction (4 Units)
ENG 205B -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1596 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Creative Writing: Fiction. Writing and analysis of works written by class members and professional writers. Students may repeat for a total of 12 credits but may not repeat the same letter.
Instructor: Staff
Email to come
Advanced Creative Writing: Poetry (4 Units)
ENG 305A -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1642 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Advanced Creative Writing: Poetry. For students with talent and experience in creative writing and a good reading background in the genre(s) they wish to write in, whether short fiction, drama, or poetry. May be repeated.
Instructor: Staff
Email to come
Advanced Creative Writing: Fiction (4 Units)
ENG 305B -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1643 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Advanced Creative Writing: Fiction. For students with talent and experience in creative writing and a good reading background in the genre(s) they wish to write in, whether short fiction, drama, or poetry. May be repeated.
Instructor: Staff
Email to come
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FILM STUDIES
Intro to Film Media (3 Units)
FLM 101 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1609 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Introduction to Film Media. Introduction to techniques of film practice, film history, genres, analysis of film texts, and reading of film images in their aesthetic, cultural, and literary context.
Instructor: George Steele
gsteele@mail.uri.edu
Topics in Film Media Prod (4 Units)
FLM 351 -- Section 1000 -- Course # 1141 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Topics in Film Media Production. Application of one or more production technologies in film media genres and analysis of their aesthetic implications. Prerequisite: sophomore standing or permission of instructor. FLM 110 or video or filmmaking course from ART, COM, or JOR recommended. May be repeated once with permission of instructor and change of topic.
Instructor: Reshad Kulenovic
reshaduri@gmail.com
Topics in Film Media Critical Study (4 Units)
FLM 352 -- Section 1000 -- Course # 1184 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Topics in Film Media Critical Study. Critical examination of historical, theoretical and aesthetic topics in world cinema. Prerequisite: sophomore standing or permission of instructor. FLM 101, 204 or 205 recommended. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credits with permission of the director and change of topic.
Instructor: Rebecca F. Romanow
rromanow@mail.uri.edu
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FRENCH
20th Cent Lit in Translation (3 Units)
FRN 393 -- Section 1000 -- Course # 1124 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
20th Century Literature in Translation. Reading in translation of selected literary works from representative 20th-century authors. No knowledge of French is needed in this course. All readings, assignments and online discussions are conducted in English. This course counts toward the Literature, Cross-Cultural Competence, and Letters GenEd requirements (including for English majors), a 300+ graduation elective, and it counts as a Diversity [D] course. If you have problems enrolling through ecampus, contact apdemarseille@gmail.com for a permission number. Not for major credit in French.
Instructor: Karen Debruin
debruin@uri.edu
Topics In French Culture & Lit (3 Units)
FRN 412 -- Section 2000 -- Course # 1422 This course runs from June 25 to July 27, 2012.
Topics in French Culture and Literature. Topics in French literature and culture. Pre-requisite: FRN 309 or 310 or permission of instructor. May be taken more than once for credit on different topics.
Instructor: Karen Debruin
debruin@uri.edu
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GEOGRAPHY
Intro Urban Geo: Undstnd Cities (3 Units)
GEG 202 -- Section 3000 -- Course
# 1617
Also listed as: CPL 202
This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Introduction to Urban Geography: Understanding Cities. Introduction to urbanization processes, primarily in North America; national settlement systems; intra urban form; migration, racial, ethnic, gender, and class segregation; urban economics; environmental issues; planning and governance; urban applications of GIS.
Instructor: Farhad Atash
fatash@mail.uri.edu
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HUMAN DEVELOPMENT & AND FAMILY STUDIES
Research Perspectives in HDF (3 Units)
HDF 202 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1593 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Research Perspectives in HDF. Introduction to research processes in human development and family studies. Emphasis on reading and evaluating the research literature and preparing and presenting literature reviews. (Lec. 3/Online) Pre: admission to the human development and family studies program.
Instructor: Jaime L. Dice
jdice@mail.uri.edu
Consumer In Economy (3 Units)
HDF 225 -- Section 2000 -- Course # 1435 This course runs from June 25 to July 27, 2012.
Consumer in the Economy. Application of basic economic principles to consumer problems in a complex marketplace, buyer-seller relationships, effective consumer decision making, effects of government policies on consumers. Pre-requisite: 205 or course in economics.
Instructor: Jing-Jian Xiao
xiao@uri.edu
Marriage & Family Rel (3 Units)
HDF 230 -- Section 1000 -- Course # 1178 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Marriage and Family Relations. Male-female and other close relationships in courtship and family systems as influenced by personality and culture in a changing society. Professional and functional orientation.
Instructor: Jerome Adams
For more information about this class:
jadams@mail.uri.edu
Retirement Planning (3 Units)
HDF 426 -- Section 1000 -- Course # 2053 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Retirement Planning. Description to come.
Instructor: Joan G. Anderson
joangray@mail.uri.edu
Consumer Protection (3 Units)
HDF 428 -- Section 2000 -- Course # 1436 This course runs from June 25 to July 27, 2012.
Consumer Protection. Application of principles of family financial planning and decision making. Emphasis on mathematical and analytical evaluation and analysis including the use of computer software.
Instructor: Jing-Jian Xiao
xiao@uri.edu
Fin Counseling/Debt Mgmt (3 Units)
HDF 451 -- Section 2000 -- Course # 2054 This course runs from June 25 to July 27, 2012.
Financial Counseling and Debt Management. Description to come.
Instructor: Joan G. Anderson
joangray@mail.uri.edu
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KINESIOLOGY
Foundations of Health (3 Units)
KIN 123 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 2069 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Foundations of Health. Development of attitudes and practices that lead to more healthful living. Personal and community health problems studied.
Instructor: Allison J. Harper
Intro to Exercise Science (3 Units)
KIN 275 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1604 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Introduction to Exercise Science. Principles of exercise, components of health-related fitness, weight control, and stress management. Basic exercise prescription for cardiorespiratory endurance, muscular strength, and endurance and flexibility.
Instructor: Disa L. Hatfield
dhatfield@mail.uri.edu
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LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
Survey Landscape Architecture (3 Units)
LAR 201 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1612 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Survey of Landscape Architecture. Introduction to landscape design theory and composition as an applied art form.
Instructor: Farhad Atash
fatash@mail.uri.edu
Survey Landscape Architecture (3 Units)
LAR 201 -- Section 3100 -- Course # 1630 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Survey of Landscape Architecture. Introduction to landscape design theory and composition as an applied art form.
Instructor: Farhad Atash
fatash@mail.uri.edu
Survey Landscape Architecture (3 Units)
LAR 201 -- Section 3200 -- Course # 1641 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Survey of Landscape Architecture. Introduction to landscape design theory and composition as an applied art form.
Instructor: Farhad Atash
fatash@mail.uri.edu
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LETTERS
Topics in Letters: Contemporary France (3 Units)
LET 151 -- Section 1000 -- Course # 1030 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Topics in Letters: Contemporary France. Study of the history of thought, of the search for values, of the attempt to define the human condition, as reflected in written texts, both past and present. May be repeated for credit with different topic. May be taken once for General Education credit.
Instructor: Lars O. Erickson
larserickson@mail.uri.edu
Topics in Letters: The European Union (3 Units)
LET 151 -- Section 1100 -- Course # 1204 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Topics in Letters: The European Union. Study of the history of thought, of the search for values, of the attempt to define the human condition, as reflected in written texts, both past and present. May be repeated for credit with different topic. May be taken once for General Education credit.
Instructor: Norbert Hedderich
hedderich@mail.uri.edu
Topics in Letters: Contemporary France (3 Units)
LET 151 -- Section 2000 -- Course # 1439 This course runs from June 25 to July 27, 2012.
Topics in Letters: Contemporary France. Study of the history of thought, of the search for values, of the attempt to define the human condition, as reflected in written texts, both past and present. May be repeated for credit with different topic. May be taken once for General Education credit.
Instructor: Lars O. Erickson
larserickson@mail.uri.edu
Topics in Letters: The European Union (3 Units)
LET 151 -- Section 2100 -- Course # 2138 This course runs from June 25 to July 27, 2012.
Topics in Letters. Study of the history of thought, of the search for values, of the attempt to define the human condition, as reflected in written texts, both past and present. Information on topic to come. May be repeated for credit with different topic. May be taken once for General Education credit.
Instructor: Norbert Hedderich
hedderich.uri@gmail.com
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LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCES
Intro Info Literacy (3 Units)
LIB 120 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1574 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Introduction to Information Literacy. In-depth exploration and practice of information literacy skills designed to support college-level research and lifelong learning.
Instructor: James F. Kinnie
jkinnie@uri.edu
Organization of Information (3 Units)
LSC 505 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1571 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Organization of Information. Theory and practice of organizing information following national and international standards; focus on bibliographic information. Emphasizes the understanding and application of cataloging and classification principles, standards, tools, bibliographic utilities, and networks.
Instructor: Yan Ma
yanma@uri.edu
Intro to Information Sci & Tech (3 Units)
LSC 508 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1638 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Introduction to Information Science and Technology. Introduction to the organization, retrieval and analysis of information, and the underlying technologies used to control the manipulation and dissemination of information in library and information settings.
Instructor: Yan Ma
yanma@uri.edu
Info Stor & Retr & Online Search (3 Units)
LSC 547 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 2003 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Information Storage & Retrieval and Online Searching. Description to come.
Instructor: Olga B. Verbeek
verbeeko@salve.edu
Library-Information Services (3 Units)
LSC 557 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1583 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Library-Information Services. Introduction to research methods for community analysis, information needs assessment, and evaluation of library and information services; critique of published research. Includes substantial paper involving significant independent study.
Pre-requisite: completion of 15 hours or permission of instructor
Instructor: Elizabeth G. Eaton
geaton@uri.edu
LIS Professional Field Experience (6 Units)
LSC 595 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1570 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
LIS Professional Field Experience. Directed field experience in approved LIS placement; required capstone for MLIS. 45 hours on-site per credit hour. Guided online discussion; face-to-face orientation and final poster session. Reflective portfolio. 593 and 595 may be repeated for a combined total of 6 credits. Prerequisite: 18 hours of LSC with a B average and permission of instructor.
Instructor: Yan Ma
yanma@uri.edu
Selected Topics (3 Units)
LSC 597 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1640 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Selected Topics. Selected topics of current and special interest in library and information studies not covered in existing course offerings. Topics and number of credit hours announced prior to each offering. May be repeated with different topics. Pre: permission of instructor.
Instructor: Elizabeth G. Eaton
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MASTER'S IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Organizational Behavior ( Units)
MBA 502 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1660 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Organizational Behavior. Examination of the theory, research, and practice of organizational behavior in work settings, focusing on individual differences, communications, group dynamics, motivation, and leadership in the workplace.
Instructor: Roy Twaddle
For more information about this class:
twaddle@uri.edu
Financial Management (3 Units)
MBA 504 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1615 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Financial Management. Functions and responsibilities of financial managers. Examination of financial issues, both internal to the firm and arising from interaction with the financial system. Financial statement analysis, structure, valuation, markets, capital budgeting, working capital. Waiver exam available Graduate credit for students matriculated in the MBA and MS in Accounting programs Pre-requisite: MBA 500, MBA 503, ECN 590 or permission of instructor.
Instructor: Bing-Xuan Lin
bingxuan@mail.uri.edu
Managerial Accounting (3 Units)
MBA 510 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1584 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Managerial Accounting. Determination of accounting information for the purposes of decision making, control, and evaluation with emphasis on decision models using accounting information. Pre-requisite: MBA 500, 503.
Instructor: Henry R. Schwarzbach
henrys@uri.edu
Managing with Inform Resources (3 Units)
MBA 550 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1599 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Managing with Information Resources. Concepts of information technologies and systems as they relate to the information-age organization. Major focus is on how the various information resources can be managed to facilitate organizational effectiveness. Topics include information and communication technologies, decision support and information systems, technology-enabled process re-engineering, and information architecture. (Lec. 3) Pre: permission of instructor.
Instructor: Bjorn O. Carlsson
bjornc@mail.uri.edu
Internship in Business Admin (3 Units)
MBA 593 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 2024 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Internship in Business Administration. Participation in business administration under the field supervision of a sponsoring organization with evaluation by the College of Business Administration. (Independent Study) Pre-requisite: proposal approved by the College of Business Administration. S/U credit.
Instructor: Staff
email to come
Internship in Business Admin (3 Units)
MBA 594 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1352 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Internship in Business Administration. Participation in business administration under the field supervision of a sponsoring organization with evaluation by the College of Business Administration. (Independent Study) Pre-requisite: proposal approved by the College of Business Administration. S/U credit.
Instructor: Staff
email to come
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MATHEMATICS
Topics in Mathematics (3 Units)
MTH 108 -- Section 2000 -- Course # 1432 This course runs from June 25 to July 27, 2012.
Topics in Mathematics. Introduces the nonmathematics student to the spirit of mathematics and its applications. Presupposes no mathematical background beyond University admission requirements. Emphasis is on development of reasoning ability as well as manipulative techniques. Pre-requisite: passing a placement test. Not open to mathematics majors.
Instructor: Prasanth George
pgeorge@mail.uri.edu
Topics in Mathematics (3 Units)
MTH 108 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1613 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Topics in Mathematics. Introduces the nonmathematics student to the spirit of mathematics and its applications. Presupposes no mathematical background beyond University admission requirements. Emphasis is on development of reasoning ability as well as manipulative techniques. Pre-requisite: passing a placement test. Not open to mathematics majors.
Instructor: Staff
email to come
Topics in Mathematics (3 Units)
MTH 108 -- Section 3100 -- Course # 1631 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Topics in Mathematics. Introduces the nonmathematics student to the spirit of mathematics and its applications. Presupposes no mathematical background beyond University admission requirements. Emphasis is on development of reasoning ability as well as manipulative techniques. Pre-requisite: passing a placement test. Not open to mathematics majors.
Instructor: Staff
email to come
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MICROBIOLOGY
Issues in Biotechnology (3 Units)
MIC 190 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 2160 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Issues in Biotechnology. The biological and environmental sciences have been rapidly transformed by the introduction of DNA-based technologies that allow for the precise manipulation and examination of the genetic material of plants, animals and microbes. The applications of these technologies encompass the rapidly growing fields within biotechnology. The tools of biotechnology are currently being applied across the biological sciences to address problems in agricultural crop improvement, marine sciences and aquaculture, medicine, pharmacy, forensics, and public health. The introduction of this field has been extremely rapid and has created a tremendous educational need to keep pace. New career opportunities are now being made that did not exist previously.
This course provides an introduction to Biotechnology and its impact on the environmental and life sciences, medicine, and agriculture. First, the basic questions concerning "What is Life?" and "How does it work?" are examined. To address these questions, the fundamental mechanics of biological life, DNA, gene expression and cloning are presented in basic layperson's terms as a basis for the current applications of modern biotechnology. Next, the current basic techniques used for gene cloning, DNA sequencing, PCR and gene transfer are examined. These technologies provide the basis for biotechnological advances in medical, pharmaceutical, agricultural, environmental, and forensic applications. Applications of recombinant DNA and genetic engineering are explored in these areas that are dramatically affecting our society and future. Lastly, the implications of biotechnology to world economy, politics, careers, ecology social concerns and ethics are also discussed.
Instructor: Albert Kausch
akausch@etal.uri.edu
For more information about this class:
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MILITARY SCIENCE
(MSC) Army Topics-Military His (3 Units)
MSL 403 -- Section 0400 -- Course # 1637 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
(MSC) Army Topics-Military History. Development of an approved project under faculty supervision. (Independent Study/Online) Pre: permission of chairperson. Not for graduate credit
Instructor: Troy Kennedy
major_kennedy@uri.edu
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MUSIC
Introduction to Music (3 Units)
MUS 101 -- Section 1000 -- Course # 1013 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Introduction to Music. Fosters a better understanding and appreciation of the world's great music. Consideration of musical styles, techniques, and forms from the listener's standpoint.
Instructor: Susan H. Thomas
sthomas@mail.uri.edu
Introduction to Music (3 Units)
MUS 101 -- Section 1100 -- Course # 1015 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Introduction to Music. Fosters a better understanding and appreciation of the world's great music. Consideration of musical styles, techniques, and forms from the listener's standpoint.
Instructor: Susan H. Thomas
sthomas@mail.uri.edu
History of Jazz (3 Units)
MUS 106 -- Section 1000 -- Course # 1149 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
History of Jazz. The nature and origin of jazz and its development as an American folk idiom: European and African heritages, blues, ragtime, Dixieland, boogie-woogie, swing, bop, cool, funky, gospel, jazz-rock, free-form, and progressive.
Instructor: Jared M. Sims
musicassignments@gmail.com
History of Jazz (3 Units)
MUS 106 -- Section 1100 -- Course # 1172 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
History of Jazz. The nature and origin of jazz and its development as an American folk idiom: European and African heritages, blues, ragtime, Dixieland, boogie-woogie, swing, bop, cool, funky, gospel, jazz-rock, free-form, and progressive.
Instructor: Jared M. Sims
musicassignments@gmail.com
Basic Musicianship (3 Units)
MUS 111 -- Section 1000 -- Course # 1111 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Basic Musicianship. Use of folk, classical, and popular music to learn essentials of music reading and music theory.
Instructor: Manabu K. Takasawa
takasawa@uri.edu
For more information about this class:
Basic Musicianship (3 Units)
MUS 111 -- Section 2000 -- Course # 2089 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Basic Musicianship. Use of folk, classical, and popular music to learn essentials of music reading and music theory.
Instructor: Eliane Aberdam
eliane@mail.uri.edu
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NATURAL RESOURCES SCIENCE
Issues in Biotechnology (3 Units)
AFS 190 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 2159 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Issues in Biotechnology. The biological and environmental sciences have been rapidly transformed by the introduction of DNA-based technologies that allow for the precise manipulation and examination of the genetic material of plants, animals and microbes. The applications of these technologies encompass the rapidly growing fields within biotechnology. The tools of biotechnology are currently being applied across the biological sciences to address problems in agricultural crop improvement, marine sciences and aquaculture, medicine, pharmacy, forensics, and public health. The introduction of this field has been extremely rapid and has created a tremendous educational need to keep pace. New career opportunities are now being made that did not exist previously.
This course provides an introduction to Biotechnology and its impact on the environmental and life sciences, medicine, and agriculture. First, the basic questions concerning "What is Life?" and "How does it work?" are examined. To address these questions, the fundamental mechanics of biological life, DNA, gene expression and cloning are presented in basic layperson's terms as a basis for the current applications of modern biotechnology. Next, the current basic techniques used for gene cloning, DNA sequencing, PCR and gene transfer are examined. These technologies provide the basis for biotechnological advances in medical, pharmaceutical, agricultural, environmental, and forensic applications. Applications of recombinant DNA and genetic engineering are explored in these areas that are dramatically affecting our society and future. Lastly, the implications of biotechnology to world economy, politics, careers, ecology social concerns and ethics are also discussed.
Instructor: Albert Kausch
akausch@etal.uri.edu
For more information about this class:
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NURSING
Professional Practice in Health (3 Units)
NUR 103 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 2088 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Professional Practice in Health. Introduction to the concept of professional helping including problem management, communication, the teaching process, and critical decision making. Analysis of ecosystem influences and cultural variability in health, illness, and health care. NUR 103 is designed to help students learn more about themselves as health care consumers and gain greater respect for the client's perspective in health care. Analysis of health care delivery, individual and cultural variation, and the professional caregiver roles within the context of the health care delivery system are explored. Students learn ways to communicate effectively with colleagues and patients.. Pre-requisite: NUR code or WNUR code or permission of instructor.
Instructor: Kara Misto
kmisto@mail.uri.edu
Advanced Pathophysiology (3 Units)
NUR 535 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1629 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Advanced Pathophysiology. An in-depth study of pathophysiological phenomena across the life span from the biological life processes perspective. Clinical decision making based on the synthesis of this knowledge and current research findings will be explored. Pre-requisite: admission to graduate program in nursing or permission of instructor.
Instructor: Denise Coppa
dcoppa@mail.uri.edu
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PHILOSOPHY
Critical Thinking (3 Units)
PHL 101 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1114 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Critical Thinking. Identification, formulation, and evaluation of both inductive and deductive patterns of reasoning. Consideration of topics such as probability, reasoning about causes, fallacies, foundations of argument, and the issues in logical theory.
Instructor: William H. Krieger
krieger@mail.uri.edu
Introduction to Philosophy (3 Units)
PHL 103 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1636 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Introduction to Philosophy. Pursues such basic questions as: What is a person? What is knowledge? Are we free? What is moral right and wrong? Does God exist? What is the meaning of death? Not open to students with 9 or more credits in philosophy.
Instructor: Bethany Vaccaro
bvacccaro@mail.uri.edu
Introduction to Philosophy (3 Units)
PHL 103 -- Section 3100 -- Course # 1658 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Introduction to Philosophy. Pursues such basic questions as: What is a person? What is knowledge? Are we free? What is moral right and wrong? Does God exist? What is the meaning of death? Not open to students with 9 or more credits in philosophy.
Instructor: Bethany Vaccaro
bvacccaro@mail.uri.edu
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PHYSICAL THERAPY
Intro to Physical Therapy (2 Units)
PHT 505 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1872 This course runs from May 21 to June 1, 2012.
Introduction to Physical Therapy. Introduction to the profession of physical therapy including concepts related to disability, rehabilitation, evidence based practice, models of care and introduction to the Guide to Physical Therapist Practice. Characteristics and history of the profession and professional expectations for practitioners will be included. Prerequisite: admission to the D.P.T. program.
Instructor: Beth Marcoux and Susan E. Roush
bmarcoux@mail.uri.edu
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PLANT SCIENCES
Issues in Biotechnology (3 Units)
PLS 190 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 2162 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Issues in Biotechnology. The biological and environmental sciences have been rapidly transformed by the introduction of DNA-based technologies that allow for the precise manipulation and examination of the genetic material of plants, animals and microbes. The applications of these technologies encompass the rapidly growing fields within biotechnology. The tools of biotechnology are currently being applied across the biological sciences to address problems in agricultural crop improvement, marine sciences and aquaculture, medicine, pharmacy, forensics, and public health. The introduction of this field has been extremely rapid and has created a tremendous educational need to keep pace. New career opportunities are now being made that did not exist previously.
This course provides an introduction to Biotechnology and its impact on the environmental and life sciences, medicine, and agriculture. First, the basic questions concerning "What is Life?" and "How does it work?" are examined. To address these questions, the fundamental mechanics of biological life, DNA, gene expression and cloning are presented in basic layperson's terms as a basis for the current applications of modern biotechnology. Next, the current basic techniques used for gene cloning, DNA sequencing, PCR and gene transfer are examined. These technologies provide the basis for biotechnological advances in medical, pharmaceutical, agricultural, environmental, and forensic applications. Applications of recombinant DNA and genetic engineering are explored in these areas that are dramatically affecting our society and future. Lastly, the implications of biotechnology to world economy, politics, careers, ecology social concerns and ethics are also discussed.
Instructor: Albert Kausch
akausch@etal.uri.edu
For more information about this class:
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POLITICAL SCIENCE
Criminal Justice System (3 Units)
PSC 274 -- Section 2000 -- Course
# 1456
Also listed as: SOC 274
This course runs from June 25 to July 27, 2012.
Criminal Justice System. The American system of criminal justice, general processing of cases, principal actors, study of theories of criminal law, and pretrial detention and sentencing. Pre-requisite: 113.
Instructor: Leo Carroll
lcarroll@uri.edu
Challenge of Nuclear Arms (3 Units)
PSC 300 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 2040 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Challenge of Nuclear Arms. Nuclear weapons addressed from a range of perspectives. Emphasis on the strategic, political, social, and moral issues and controversies raised by the potential for nuclear war. Prerequisite: 3 credits in the social sciences recommended or permission of instructor.
Instructor: Kristin P. Johnson
kristin_johnson@mail.uri.edu
Challenge of Nuclear Arms (3 Units)
PSC 300 -- Section 3100 -- Course # 2041 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Challenge of Nuclear Arms. Nuclear weapons addressed from a range of perspectives. Emphasis on the strategic, political, social, and moral issues and controversies raised by the potential for nuclear war. Prerequisite: 3 credits in the social sciences recommended or permission of instructor.
Instructor: Kristin P. Johnson
kristin_johnson@mail.uri.edu
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PSYCHOLOGY
Toward Self-Understanding (3 Units)
PSY 103 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1602 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Toward Self-Understanding. Individual and social problems of normal persons. Personality development, social behavior, and adjustment reactions with emphasis on increasing awareness of personal and interpersonal functioning.
Instructor: Mary Zahm
mzahm@etal.uri.edu
Toward Self-Understanding (3 Units)
PSY 103 -- Section 3100 -- Course # 1608 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Toward Self-Understanding. Individual and social problems of normal persons. Personality development, social behavior, and adjustment reactions with emphasis on increasing awareness of personal and interpersonal functioning.
Instructor: Mary Zahm
mzahm@etal.uri.edu
Health Psychology (3 Units)
PSY 255 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1620 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Health Psychology. Investigates the relationship between behavior and health; emphasizes the theory and science of health behavior change; explores specific behaviors and behavior change strategies from an individual and public health perspective.
Instructor: Milena Anatchkova
manatchkova@yahoo.com
History and Systems of Psych (3 Units)
PSY 310 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1575 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
History and Systems of Psychology. Origins of psychological inquiry and theories of psychology. Transformations of theories and methods of inquiry through the history of our culture including contemporary systems and models of psychological functioning. Pre-requisite: PSY 113.
Instructor: David Miller
dmiller@etal.uri.edu
History and Systems of Psych (3 Units)
PSY 310 -- Section 3100 -- Course # 1632 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
History and Systems of Psychology. Origins of psychological inquiry and theories of psychology. Transformations of theories and methods of inquiry through the history of our culture including contemporary systems and models of psychological functioning. Pre-requisite: PSY 113.
Instructor: David Miller
dmiller@etal.uri.edu
Peace Psychology (3 Units)
PSY 425 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1621 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Peace Psychology. Peace Psychology combines aspects of cognitive, social, clinical and cross-cultural psychology that bear on the prevention of violence and the promotion of constructive nonviolent behavior. Prerequisite: Prior coursework in Psychology, or permission of instructor. Prior coursework in another social science is recommended.
Instructor: Charles Collyer
collyer@uri.edu
Peace Psychology (3 Units)
PSY 425 -- Section 3100 -- Course # 1667 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Peace Psychology. Peace Psychology combines aspects of cognitive, social, clinical and cross-cultural psychology that bear on the prevention of violence and the promotion of constructive nonviolent behavior. Prerequisite: Prior coursework in Psychology, or permission of instructor. Prior coursework in another social science is recommended.
Instructor: Charles Collyer
collyer@uri.edu
Applications of Psychology (3 Units)
PSY 478 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1606 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Applications of Psychology. Applications of psychological research and theory to contemporary problems, with an emphasis on scholarly bases. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credits.
Instructor: Pamela Elizabeth
pelizabeth@rwu.edu
Psychology of Women (3 Units)
PSY 480 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1591 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Psychology of Women. Discussion of psychological research and theories on the psychology of girls and women from a multicultural perspective. Topics include personality theories, gender similarities and differences, biological aspects of sex and gender, cultural images of women, sexuality, relationships, motherhood, work and achievement, physical and mental health.
Instructor: Mailee Kue
maileekue@uri.edu
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SOCIOLOGY
Families in Society (3 Units)
SOC 212 -- Section 2000 -- Course # 1350 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Families in Society. Examines the role of families in maintaining and changing society. Emphasis on demographic and historical changes in family life, the diversity of family structures, and connections between the family and the political economy.
Instructor: Helen Mederer
hmederer@uri.edu
Crime and Deliquency (3 Units)
SOC 230 -- Section 1000 -- Course # 1798 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Crime and Deliquency. The American system of criminal justice, general processing of cases, principal actors, study of theories of criminal law, and pretrial detention and sentencing. Pre-requisite: 113.
Instructor: Barbara J. Costello
costello@uri.edu
Crime and Deliquency (3 Units)
SOC 230 -- Section 2000 -- Course # 1288 This course runs from June 25 to July 27, 2012.
Crime and Deliquency. The American system of criminal justice, general processing of cases, principal actors, study of theories of criminal law, and pretrial detention and sentencing. Pre-requisite: 113.
Instructor: Judy Van Wyk
vellosa@mail.uri.edu
Criminal Justice System (3 Units)
SOC 274 -- Section 2000 -- Course
# 1455
Also listed as: PSC 274
This course runs from June 25 to July 27, 2012.
Criminal Justice System. The American system of criminal justice, general processing of cases, principal actors, study of theories of criminal law, and pretrial detention and sentencing. Pre-requisite: 113.
Instructor: Leo Carroll
lcarroll@uri.edu
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TEXTILE FASHION MERCHANDISING AND DESIGN
Apparel Production (3 Units)
TMD 222 -- Section 1000 -- Course # 1012 This course runs from May 21 to June 22, 2012.
Apparel Production. Analysis of apparel construction and production; current industrial and technological developments. Discussion of sizing and quality standards with emphasis on identification of fabrics, garment styles, findings, and trims.
Instructor: Susan Hannel
susanhannel@uri.edu
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URI101
Traditions/BGS 100 (1 Units)
URI 101B -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1990 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Traditions/BGS 100. Traditions and Transformations in Lifelong Learning for BGS 100 Students.
Instructor: Ken Jolicoeur
ken@etal.uri.edu
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WOMEN'S STUDIES
Intro to Women's Studies (3 Units)
WMS 150 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1594 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Introduction to Women's Studies. Images of women in American culture, the theories and processes of socialization, historical perspectives, and implications for social change.
Instructor: Jeanette E. Riley
jen_riley@mail.uri.edu
Intro to Women's Studies (3 Units)
WMS 150 -- Section 3100 -- Course # 1205 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Introduction to Women's Studies. Images of women in American culture, the theories and processes of socialization, historical perspectives, and implications for social change.
Instructor: Eva Jones
eva_jones@my.uri.edu
Intro to Women's Studies (3 Units)
WMS 150 -- Section 3200 -- Course # 1601 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Introduction to Women's Studies. Images of women in American culture, the theories and processes of socialization, historical perspectives, and implications for social change.
Instructor: Jennifer A. Moio
jlonga@mail.uri.edu
Women's Prof. Dev. & Leader. (3 Units)
WMS 301 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1592 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Women's Professional Development & Leadership. Theory, data, and skill development for career building and leadership. Gender issues in organizational settings, developing professional skills and responses to challenges in the workplace, and strategies for positive change.
Instructor: Aimee P. Lee
aphe7763@mail.uri.edu
Women's Prof. Dev. & Leader. (3 Units)
WMS 301 -- Section 3100 -- Course # 1994 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Women's Professional Development & Leadership. Theory, data, and skill development for career building and leadership. Gender issues in organizational settings, developing professional skills and responses to challenges in the workplace, and strategies for positive change.
Instructor: Natascha F. Saunders
tascha20@yahoo.com
Intro to Fem. Theories & Meth. (3 Units)
WMS 315 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1590 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Intro to Feminist Theories & Methodology. Development of feminist thought, exploration of contemporary feminist theories and research methods, including African-American, lesbian, Western and non-Western perspectives, and the future role of feminist theories and methodologies.
Instructor: Alana M. Bibeau
alana.bibeau@gmail.com
Feminist Thought into Action (3 Units)
WMS 320 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1644 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Feminist Thought into Action. Analysis and discussion of how feminist thought has been transformed into action for social change. Women's civil and human rights. Political thought, analysis, and activism in campaigns for women's rights. Pre-requisite: WMS 150 or permission of instructor.
Instructor: Jennifer Lee Brandt
jenn_brandt@mail.uri.edu
Special Topics in Women Stdy I (3 Units)
WMS 350 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1014 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Special Topics in Women's Studies I: Topic to be announced. Course description to come.
Instructor: Earline Ferguson
eferguson@mail.uri.edu
Special Topics in Women Stdy I (3 Units)
WMS 350 -- Section 3200 -- Course # 2124 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Special Topics in Women's Studies I: Postfeminisms, Culture and Gender. Course description to come.
Instructor: Jennifer Brandt
jenn_brandt@my.uri.edu
Men and Masculinities (3 Units)
WMS 360 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1605 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Men and Masculinities. Examines from a feminist perspective the values, beliefs, myths, realities, research, and writings about men and masculinities in contemporary United States life.
Instructor: Keith R. Labelle
klabelle@mail.uri.edu
Sexual Victimization (3 Units)
WMS 365 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1654 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Sexual Victimization. Analysis of range of victimizations, based on gender and sexualities. Consideration of heterosexist and homophobic reactions through such acts as bullying, harassment, abuse and assault; intersections with age, race and gender. Pre-requisite: WMS 150 or permission of instructor.
Instructor: Donna Hughes
donnahughes@mail.uri.edu
Sex Trafficking (3 Units)
WMS 370 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1628 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Sex Trafficking. Focuses on the commercial sexual exploitation and slavery of women and girls and the impact on their health, rights, and status in society. Pre-requisite: WMS 150 or permission of instructor.
Instructor: Donna Hughes
donnahughes@mail.uri.edu
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WRITING
Business Communications (3 Units)
WRT 227 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1576 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Business Communications. Basic business communications forms, group reports and presentations, effective use of electronic mail systems, and design of graphic aids for successful visual communication.
Pre-requisite: Open to business majors only. Students in UC_BU, BUS or UC_UN with wanting Business as a plan
Instructor: Staff
email to come
Business Communications (3 Units)
WRT 227 -- Section 3100 -- Course # 1577 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Business Communications. Basic business communications forms, group reports and presentations, effective use of electronic mail systems, and design of graphic aids for successful visual communication.
Pre-requisite: Open to business majors only. Students in UC_BU, BUS or UC_UN with wanting Business as a plan
Instructor: Staff
email to come
Writing In Electronic Environm (3 Units)
WRT 235 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1645 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Writing in an Electronic Environment. Includes writing with computers; e-mail; Internet; text on screen, graphic- and audio-enhanced text; desktop publishing; study of document design and the history of writing as shaped by technologies.
Instructor: Staff
email to come
Writing In Electronic Environm (3 Units)
WRT 235 -- Section 3100 -- Course # 1646 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Writing in an Electronic Environment. Includes writing with computers; e-mail; Internet; text on screen, graphic- and audio-enhanced text; desktop publishing; study of document design and the history of writing as shaped by technologies.
Instructor: Staff
email to come
Writing Culture (3 Units)
WRT 302 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1582 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Writing Culture. Experience with non-canonical writings that sustain or reshape culture. May include profiles and biographies, reviews, food and fashion writing, liner and exhibition notes.
Instructor: Staff
email to come
Writing Culture (3 Units)
WRT 302 -- Section 3100 -- Course # 1600 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Writing Culture. Experience with non-canonical writings that sustain or reshape culture. May include profiles and biographies, reviews, food and fashion writing, liner and exhibition notes.
Instructor: Staff
email to come
Public Writing (3 Units)
WRT 303 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1647 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Public Writing. Writing in the public sphere. Emphasizes civic literacy, democratic discourse, and writing for social change. May include letters, public documents, electronic forums, activist publications, legislative texts.
Instructor: Staff
email to come
Travel Writing (3 Units)
WRT 305 -- Section 3000 -- Course # 1655 This course runs from May 21 to July 27, 2012.
Travel Writing. Writing about places both new and familiar. Emphasis on descriptive techniques, the use of facts, and different critical and cultural perspectives. May include place journals, book reviews, proposals, non-fiction essays.
Instructor: Staff
email to come
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Rev 2.7 : Updated May 23, 2012. This page is maintained by Brett Rutherford, brutherford@mail.uri.edu
