Courses

SPAN-5320 (1-3) Seminar: 20th Century Spanish American Literature

Treats various topics, as needs and resources dictate. Gives special attention to developing historical and current theoretical and critical background of each topic. Representative topics might include modernism, theatre, the essay, the regional novel, the novel of the Mexican Revolution, the modern novel, contemporary theatre, and contemporary poetry. May be repeated up to 7 total credit hours. Prereq., graduate standing in Spanish or department consent. Same as SPAN 7320. Prerequisites: Restricted to Graduate Students only.

CHEM-5321 (3) Advanced Physical Organic Chemistry

Lect. Modern concepts of physical organic chemistry and their use in interpreting data in terms of mechanisms of organic reactions and reactivities of organic compounds. Required of all organic chemistry graduate students. Prereqs., one year of organic chemistry and one year of physical chemistry. Prerequisites: Restricted to Graduate Students only.

GEOG-5321 (3-4) Snow Hydrology

Restricted to graduate students. Same as GEOG 4321.

HIST-5328 (3) The Modern Middle East, 1600 to the Present

Prereq., graduate standing. Same as HIST 4328. Prerequisites: Restricted to Graduate Students only.

ANTH-5330 (3) Human Ecology: Archaeological Aspects

Same as ANTH 4330. Prerequisites: Restricted to Graduate Students only.

ASTR-5330 (3) Cosmochemistry

Same as ASTR 4330 and GEOL 5330. Prerequisites: Restricted to Graduate Students only.

FREN-5330 (3) Moliere and 17th Century French Comedy

Close readings of the comedies in context with the works of, e.g., Corneille, Rotrou, Cyrano, Boileau, and La Fontaine. Themes include Moliere and the institution of literary authorship, comedy's role as social critique, the deconstruction of the early modern subject, and the cultural politics of the scandals surrounding L'ecole des femmes and Tartuffe. Readings in French, but may be taught in English. Prereq., graduate standing or instructor consent.

GRMN-5330 (3) Seminar: German Intellectuals and Society Between the Wars

Examines the period of social crisis and the intellectual responses to the collapse of the prewar order. Gives attention to the antidemocratic thought of Spengler, Juenger, Stefan George and his circle, to the emergence of existentialism with Scheler and Heidegger, and to the search for a new political humanism as evidenced by the work of Thomas Mann. Prereq., graduate standing or instructor consent.

MATH-5330 (3) Fourier Analysis

Undergraduates must have approval of the instructor. Prereq., MATH 4001. Same as MATH 4330. Prerequisites: Restricted to Graduate Students only.

CHEM-5331 (3) Advanced Spectroscopic Techniques in Organic Chemistry

Lect. Advanced spectroscopic techniques for structure and determination in organic chemistry. Emphasizes proton and carbon-13 NMR spectroscopy. Prereqs., one year of organic chemistry and one year of physical chemistry. Prerequisites: Restricted to Graduate Students only.

SLHS-5332 (3) Cleft Palate and Voice Disorders

Examines the anatomical and physiological bases for normal and disordered velopharyngeal and laryngeal function. Familiarizes students with evaluation and treatment of the speech of individuals with cleft lip and palate and laryngeal-based voice disorders. Prerequisites: Restricted to Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences (SLHS) or Audiology (AUDD) graduate students only.

PHIL-5340 (3) Epistemology

Covers a selection of the following problems: the analysis of knowledge, theories of justification, skepticism, perceptual knowledge, theories of sense experience, other minds, knowledge of the past, the problem of induction, theories of justification, and a priori knowledge. Prerequisites: Restricted to Graduate Students only.

CHEM-5341 (3) Chemical Biology and Drug Design

Develop knowledge base and skills in the interdisciplinary field of chemical biology, including aspects of chemistry and biology, and integrating both with respect to hierarchical levels of structure (atomic, molecular, cellular). Students will receive training that helps to develop their careers in biotech, pharmaceutical, and other research-oriented industries as well as in academia. Prereqs., introductory organic chemistry and general biochemistry.

ANTH-5345 (3) Archaeological Theory

Provides an advanced historical introduction to archaeological theory and methods. Designed to help students understand why certain issues have been and are important to the development of archaeology, especially American archaeology. Explores issues within the context of the history of anthropology and American society as a whole. Prerequisites: Restricted to Graduate Students only.

ARTS-5346 (3) Graduate Intermediate Video Production

Prereq., ARTS 4246/5246. Same as ARTS 4346. Prerequisites: Restricted to Graduate Students only.

HIST-5349 (3) Decolonization of the British Empire

Examines the end of the British Empire. Focuses on connections between imperial territories, such as networks of anticolonial activists and links between British decision makers. Students will acquire research skills and develop a better understanding of the roots of contemporary conflict. Prior coursework in British imperial history and excellent writing skills are required. Prereq., one of the following: HIST 1308, 1408, 4053, 4238, 4258, 4328, 4329, 4538, or 4558. HIST 4349 and 5349 are the same course. Prerequisites: Restricted to Graduate Students only.

APPM-5350 (3) Methods in Applied Mathematics: Fourier Series and Boundary Value Problems

Restricted to graduate students. Same as APPM 4350. Prerequisites: Restricted to Graduate Students only.

COML-5350 (3) Studies in Prose Narrative

Examines both short and long narrative prose fiction from a variety of periods and from diverse national literatures. Focuses on issues of defining genre and on the origins and significance of narrative prose within its cultural context. May be repeated once for credit. Prereq., graduate standing or instructor consent.

FREN-5350 (3) French Enlightenment

Focuses on the uses of literature to address the revolutionary philosophical, scientific, religious, and/or sociopolitical questions of the day. Explores Diderot and d'alembert's Encyclopedie, Voltaire and Diderot's philosophical tales and dialogues, Rousseau's Discours, and other writings. Discusses the development of specific literary forms to promote the ideas and goals of the philosophers to reach a changing and diverse readership and to fight censorship. Prereq., graduate standing or instructor consent. Prerequisites: Restricted to Graduate Students only.

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