Table of Contents
Undergraduate Bulletin 2011-2013
Mission, Vision, and Values Statements
The City University of New York
Admission to Undergraduate Degree Programs
CUNY/SUNY Community College Graduates
Second Degree Students Transferring to Lehman
Tuition, Fees, and Financial Aid
Attendance/Academic Requirements for Recipients of Student Financial Aid
The City University of New York Policy on Withholding Student Records
New York State Programs (HESC)
Tuition Assistance Program (TAP)
Aid for Part-Time Study (APTS)
Course Repeat Rule for New York State Financial Aid
Vietnam Veterans and Persian Gulf Veterans Tuition Award (VVTA and PGVTA)
Regents Awards for Children of Deceased of Disabled Veterans
New York State Aid to Native Americans
National Science and Mathematics Access to Retain Talent (SMART) Grants
Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants (FSEOG)
Federal Parent Loans for Undergraduate Students (PLUS)
Campus Facilities and Resources
Fine and Performing Arts Facilities
The Undergraduate General Education Curriculum
Macaulay Honors College at Lehman
Individualized Bachelor of Arts Program
Bachelor of Arts-Master of Arts (B.A.-M.A.) Program
Inventory of Undergraduate Program Names and Degrees as Registered with the State of New York
Professional and Preprofessional Programs
Undergraduate Teacher Certifications
College Preparatory Initiative
Program in English as a Second Language
Lower Division General Education Requirements (38-50 Credits)
College Writing Requirement (3-6 Credits)
Foreign Language Requirement (3-9 Credits)
Natural Science Requirement (8-10 Credits)
Mathematics Requirement (3-4 Credits)
Distribution Requirement (21 Credits)
Writing-Intensive Course Requirements
Upper-Division Interdisciplinary General Education Requirement (6 Credits)
Academic Services and Policies
Academic Information and Advisement Center
Lehman College Credit for Attendance at Other Institutions
External Examination Programs (AP, CLEP, CPEP)
Credit by Departmental Examination
Undergraduate Grading Systems and Related Policies
Academic Departments and Programs
Course Offerings, Levels, and Codes
African and African American Studies
36-Credit Major in African and African American Studies, B.A.
Courses in African and African American Studies
AAS 166: Introduction to African and African American Studies.
AAS 213: African American Art.
AAS 225: The Contemporary Urban Community.
AAS 226: Community Organization.
AAS (WST) 228: The African-American Family.
AAS 232: African Civilizations.
AAS (LAC) 235: Caribbean Societies.
AAS (THE) 238: African American Theatre.
AAS (WST) 239: Black Women in American Society.
AAS (WST) 240: Women in African Society.
AAS (LAC) 241: Literature of the English and Francophone Caribbean.
AAS (HIS) 245: History of African Americans.
AAS (HIS) 248: African History.
AAS 266: Contemporary Black Music.
AAS 267: African American Literature.
AAS 268: The Economics of Poverty.
AAS (PHI) 269: Introduction to African Philosophy.
AAS 303: Globalization and Africa.
AAS 304: Societies and Cultures of Africa.
AAS (PHI) 305: African Philosophical Thought.
AAS (LAC) 306: The Haitian-Domincan Border: Nation, State and Race.
AAS 312: African American Religious Movements in the United States.
AAS (HIU) 311: Black Nationalism.
AAS 313: The African-American Economy.
AAS 316: Introduction to Community Development and Planning.
AAS 317: African Americans and The Law.
AAS 318: African American Psychology.
MMS (AAS) 321: African Americans in Cinema.
AAS (HIW) 323: History of Africa to 1800.
AAS 324: History of African American Education.
AAS (MMS) 326: Africa in Cinema.
AAS (HIW) 327: History of Africa 1800 to the Present.
AAS (HIU) 330: The Civil Rights Movement.
AAS (MMJ) 332: The African American Media.
AAS (LAC) 334: Music of the Caribbean.
AAS (LAC) 335: The Caribbean in World Politics.
AAS (PHI)(SOC) 338: Race and Ethnicity in Society.
AAS (LNG) 339: African Languages.
AAS (HIU)(WST) 340: History of African American Women.
AAS (POL) 342: African-Americans in the Political System.
AAS 343: African American Women Writers.
AAS (WST) 344: African Women Writers.
AAS 345: African American Poetry.
AAS 346: African American Autobiography.
AAS (WST) 347: Black Feminism.
AAS 348: Literatures of Africa and the African Diaspora.
AAS (HIU) 349: The Harlem Renaissance.
AAS (HIW) 351: Topics in African History, Politics, and Society.
AAS (HIU) 352: Topics in African American History and Culture.
AAS (HIW) 353: Topics in Caribbean History, Politics, and Society.
AAS 381: Individual Tutorial Project in African and African American Studies.
AAS (LAC) 400: Seminar: Slavery in the New World.
AAS 451: Seminar in African History, Politics, and Society.
Courses in Swahili Language and Literature
SWA 101: Elementary Swahili I.
SWA 102: Elementary Swahili II.
SWA 201: Intermediate Swahili I.
*SWA 202: Intermediate Swahili II.
34-35 Credit Major in Anthropology, B.A.
60-Credit Major in Anthropology (Physical), Biology, and Chemistry, B.S.
ANT 120: Human Evolutionary Biology.
ANT 171: Introduction to Human Evolution.
ANT (WST) 206: Anthropological Perspectives on Women and Men.
ANT (WST)(LAC) 210: Women in Latin America.
ANT 211: Cultural Anthropology.
ANT 212: Ancient Peoples and Cultures.
ANT 228 (LNG 228): Language and Culture.
ANT 239: Peoples and Cultures of Afghanistan, Pakistan, and India.
ANT 240: Emergence of Ancient Civilizations.
ANT 250 (IAS 250): The Italian-American Community.
ANT 251: Peoples and Cultures of [geographic area to be determined].
ANT 269: Introduction to Human Variation.
ANT 302: Primate Behavior and Ecology.
ANT 305: Forensic Anthropology.
ANT 306: Survey of Forensic Science.
ANT 307: The Anthropology of Growth.
ANT 310: Evolution of the Primates.
*ANT 311: The Archaeology of Europe.
*ANT 312: African Archaeology.
ANT 314: Archaeology of the Near East.
*ANT 316: Early Societies and Cultures of North America.
ANT (LAC) 317: Early Civilization of South America and the Caribbean.
ANT (LAC) 318: Early Civilizations of Mexico and Central America.
*ANT 319: The Archaeology of Southwestern North America.
*ANT 320: Anthropological Theory and Method I.
*ANT 321: Anthropological Theory and Method II.
*ANT 322: Analyzing Anthropological Data Quantitatively.
ANT 323: Methods and Philosophies in Paleoanthropology.
ANT 324: Anthropology and the Museum.
*ANT 325: Method and Theory in Archaeology.
ANT (LNG) 326: Anthropological Linguistics.
*ANT 327: Field Techniques in Anthropological Linguistics.
ANT 330: Dynamics of Culture Change in a Global Context.
ANT 331: Prehistoric and Contemporary Subsistence Systems.
ANT 332: Kinship, Marriage, and the Family.
ANT 335: Folklore and Oral Traditions.
*ANT 337: Inequality in Cross-Cultural Perspective.
ANT 338: Religion: An Anthropological Perspective.
ANT 339: Anthropology of Complex Societies.
ANT 340: Anthropology and Education.
ANT 341: Medical Anthropology.
ANT 342: Anthropology of Cities.
ANT 343: Economic Anthropology.
ANT 344: The Anthropology of Politics and Law.
ANT 345: Seminar in Field Methods.
ANT (ARH) 346: North American Indian Art.
ANT (LAC) 347: Race and Ethnicity in Latin America and the Caribbean.
ANT 348: The Ecology and Politics of Hunger.
ANT (MMS) 351: The Anthropology of Media.
ANT 360: Humans and the Environment.
ANT 370: Excavation of the Lehman College Site.
*ANT 371: Field and Laboratory Research in Archaeology.
ANT 450: Seminar in Selected Problems of Cultural Anthropology.
ANT 451: Seminar in Selected Problems of Archaeology.
ANT 452: Advanced Seminar in Anthropology.
ANT 454: Seminar in Selected Problems of Physical Anthropology.
Anthropology / Biology / Chemistry
60-Credit Major in Anthropology (Physical), Biology, and Chemistry, B.S.
Interdepartmental Concentration in Anthropology: Courses Acceptable for Elective Credit
58-60 Credit Major in Art, B.F.A.
38-41 Credit Major in Art, B.A., with a Specialization in Studio Art
58-Credit Major in Computer Graphics and Imaging, B.S.
30-Credit Major in Art, B.A., with a Specialization in Art History
ART 101: Introduction to Two-Dimensional Design.
ART 102: Introduction to Three-Dimensional Design.
ART 103: Introduction to Printmaking.
ART 105: Introduction to Painting.
ART 106: Introduction to Sculpture.
ART 108: Introduction to Photography.
ART 109: Observation and the Visual Experience.
ART 110: Elements of Visual Communication.
ART 112: Introduction to Digital Imaging.
ART 203: Printmaking Workshop.
ART 212: Two-Dimensional Design for Digital Media.
ART (CGI) 221: Applied Imaging and Applications to the World Wide Web I.
ART (CGI) 222: Applied Imaging and Applications to the World Wide Web II.
ART 301: Advanced Life Drawing.
ART 303: Advanced Printmaking Workshop.
ART 308: Advanced Black-and-White Photography.
ART 310: Portraiture in Painting.
ART 312: Advanced Two-Dimensional Design for Digital Media.
ART 317: Advanced Ceramic Techniques.
ART (CGI) 321: Computer Modeling and Design I.
ART (CGI) 322: Evolving Techniques in Digital Photography.
ART 323: Drawing For Animation.
ART (CGI) 325: Digital Multimedia.
ART 350: Variable Topics in Studio Art.
ART 355: Seminar in Contemporary Art.
ART 358: Field Methods in Photography: Variable Topics.
ART (CGI) 421: Computer Animation I.
ART (CGI) 422: Three Dimensional Interactive Design.
ART (CGI) 441: Broadcast Design.
ART (CGI) 451: Topics in Computer Imaging.
ART (CGI) 480: Senior Project.
ART (CGI) 481: Independent Study in Computer Imaging.
ART 494: Professional Experience in Fine and Applied Arts I.
ART 496: Professional Experience in Fine and Applied Arts II.
ARH 135: Introduction to the History of Asian Art—Islamic, Buddhist, and Hindu Cultures.
ARH 137: Introduction to the History of Non-Western Art.
*ARH 139: Introduction to the History of European Art from Antiquity through the Eighteenth Century.
ARH (LAC) 143: Introduction to the History of Latin American Art.
ARH 167: Tradition and Innovation in the Art of the West.
ARH 312: Art in the United States from Colonial Times to the Civil War.
ARH 314: Art in the United States from the Civil War to the Present.
ARH 320: Art and Revolution in the West; Neo-classicism, Romanticism, and Realism.
ARH 325: Art as a Human Value.
*ARH 329: Modern Architecture.
ARH 331: Art of Medieval Europe.
ARH 332: Art of the Early Renaissance.
ARH 333: Art of the High Renaissance and the Later Sixteenth Century.
ARH 335: Impressionism and Post-Impressionism.
ARH 336: Egyptian and Near Eastern Art.
*ARH 337: The Splendor of Persia.
ARH 342: Art of India and Southeast Asia.
ARH (LAC) 343: Pre-Columbian Art.
ARH 345: Art of the South Pacific.
ARH (ANT) 346: North American Indian Art.
ARH 347: Non-Western Impact on Western Art.
ARH 348: The History of Photography.
ARH 350: Special Topics in Art History.
60-Credit Interdisciplinary Major in Anthropology (Physical), Biology, and Chemistry (B.S.)
Individualized B.A. in Plant Studies
70-Credit Major in Biology I, B.A.
53-Credit Major in Biology II, B.A.
Dual Degree: B.A./M.S. in Biology
Courses in Biological Sciences
BIO 166: Principles of Biology: Cells and Genes.
BIO 167: Principles of Biology: Organisms.
BIO 181: Anatomy and Physiology I.
BIO 182: Anatomy and Physiology II.
BIO 228: Mammalian Physiology.
BIO 241: Evolution, Species, and Biogeography.
BIO 244: Growth and Development of Lower Plants.
BIO 246: Growth and Development of Higher Plants.
BIO 266: Invertebrate Zoology.
BIO 267: Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates.
BIO 268: Vertebrate Embryology.
BIO 269: The Biology of Insects.
BIO 270: Invertebrate Zoology.
BIO 271: Invertebrate Zoology Laboratory.
BIO 312: Parasitology Laboratory.
BIO 331: Experimental Microbiology.
BIO (GEO) 332: Advanced Oceanography.
BIO 333: Endocrine Physiology.
BIO 336: Marine Biology Lectures.
BIO 337: Marine Biology Laboratory.
BIO 340: Human Body and Brain.
BIO 341: Human Body and Brain Laboratory.
BIO 400: Biological Chemistry.
BIO 401: Biological Systematics.
BIO 406: Biochemistry of Differentiation.
BIO 410: Cell Physiology and Biochemistry.
BIO 426: Ichthyology Laboratory.
BIO 431: Comparative Animal Physiology.
BIO 432: Biological Fine Structure.
BIO 433: Techniques in Electron Microscopy.
BIO 436: Neurophysiology Laboratory.
BIO 465: Microbial Physiology and Genetics.
*BIO (GEO) 470: Oceanographic Research Cruise.
Special Program in Plant Sciences in Conjunction with the New York Botanical Garden
54-59 Credit Major in Chemistry, B.A.
76-77 Credit Major in Chemistry, B.S.
81-Credit Major in Chemistry, B.S., with a Specialization in Biochemistry
Requirements for a Chemistry Minor
CHE 001: Preparation for General Chemistry.
**CHE 104: Introductory Chemistry I.
**CHE 105: Introductory Chemistry Laboratory I.
**CHE 106: Introductory Chemistry II.
**CHE 107: Introductory Chemistry Laboratory II.
**CHE 114: Essentials of General Chemistry—Lecture.
**CHE 115: Essentials of General Chemistry—Laboratory.
**CHE 120: Essentials of Organic Chemistry Lecture I.
**CHE 121: Essentials of Organic Chemistry Laboratory II.
CHE 136: Elements of Chemistry.
**CHE 166: General Chemistry I.
**CHE 167: General Chemistry Laboratory I.
**CHE 168: General Chemistry II.
**CHE 169: General Chemistry Laboratory II.
**CHE 232: Organic Chemistry Lecture I.
**CHE 233: Organic Chemistry Laboratory I.
**CHE 234: Organic Chemistry Lecture II.
**CHE 235: Organic Chemistry Laboratory II.
CHE 244: Introduction to Biochemistry.
CHE 245: Biochemistry Laboratory.
CHE 249: Quantitative Analysis.
CHE 266: Introduction to Forensic Science.
CHE 327: Structure Determination and Organic Analysis.
CHE 332: Introductory Physical Chemistry I.
CHE 334: Introductory Physical Chemistry II.
CHE 335: Introductory Physical Chemistry of Biosystems Laboratory.
CHE 342: Physical Chemistry Lecture I.
CHE 344: Physical Chemistry Lecture II.
CHE 345: Physical Chemistry Laboratory I.
CHE 347: Physical Chemistry Laboratory II.
CHE 391: Chemical Investigations.
CHE 443: Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory.
CHE 447: Biochemistry Laboratory.
CHE 448: Advanced Organic Chemistry: Lecture.
CHE 449: Instrumental Analysis.
CHE 451: Advanced Laboratory Techniques.
CHE 454, 456, 458, 460, 462, and 464: Advanced Topics in Chemistry.
454: Studies in Analytical Chemistry
458: Studies in Inorganic Chemistry
460: Studies in Organic Chemistry
462: Studies in Physical Chemistry
Courses in The City and the Humanities
HUM 135: Introduction to the Performing Arts.
HUM 150: The City and the Humanities I.
HUM 155: The City and the Humanities II.
HUM 211: The Humanities: An Introduction.
HUM 250: The City and the Theatre.
HUM 255: Foundations in The City and the Humanities.
HUM 355: Selected Topics in The City and the Humanities.
HUM 356: Interdisciplinary Topics in The City and the Humanities.
HUM 450: Selected Problems in the Humanities.
HUM 470: Humanities Internship.
HUM 481: Advanced Individual Tutorial Project in The City and the Humanities.
Comparative Literature (Interdepartmental)
30-31 Credit Major in Comparative Literature, B.A.
Requirements for the Minor in Comparative Literature (12 Credits)
Counseling, Leadership, Literacy, and Special Education
Courses in Counseling, Leadership, Literacy, and Special Education
*EDS 390: Introduction to Special Education.
*ESS 314: Fundamentals of Classroom Group Dynamics.
*ESS 350: Curriculum and Methods in Special Education.
*ESS 376-377: Fieldwork in Special Education Services I and II.
*ESS 401: Learning Disorders: A Developmental View.
*ESS 402: Diagnosis of Learning Disorders.
*ESS 403: Behavioral Approaches to Children's Emotional Problems.
*ESS 424: Principles and Practices of Educational Guidance.
*ESS 425: Principles and Practices of Vocational Guidance in the Elementary and Secondary Schools.
*ESS 429: Education and Mass Media.
*ESS 433: Workshop in Instructional Materials and Equipment.
*ESS 485-486: Independent Study in Special Education Services I and II.
*ESS 490: Honors Course in Research in Special Educational Services.
Courses in General Family and Consumer Studies Education
*FCS 121: Clothing in Twentieth-Century Society.
*FCS 126: Interior Decoration and Design.
*FCS 161: Orientation to Family and Consumer Studies.
*FCS (WST) 180: Modern Housing.
*FCS 219: Consumer Problems in Housing.
*FCS 301: Demonstration Materials and Techniques.
*FCS 302: Special Problems in Clothing Design.
FCS 307 (WST 317): Family Relationships.
*FCS 314: Household Equipment.
*FCS 315: Home and Cooperative Ownership and Tenancy.
*FCS 317: Consumption Behavior.
*FCS 318: Management of Housing for the Elderly.
*FCS 370: Field Study in Clothing and Textiles.
*FCS (WST) 372: Family Relationships: Field Study and Seminar.
*FCS 403: Introduction to Counseling for Family Living.
*FCS 449: Housing Management and Maintenance.
*FCS 452: Current Problems in Family and Consumer Studies.
*FCS 453: Trends in Family and Consumer Studies.
*FCS 472: Field Study in Housing Management.
*FCS 473: Problems in Home Management.
*FCS 485: Independent Study in Family and Consumer Studies.
*FCS 489: Seminar in Housing Management.
General Family and Consumer Studies Education: Areas of Study
Disability Studies (Interdisciplinary Minor)
Early Childhood and Childhood Education
The Early Childhood Certification Sequences (Birth to Grade 2)
Early Childhood Certification Sequence—Integrated Bilingual Extension (Birth to Grade 2)
Childhood Certification Sequence (Grades 1 to 6)
Childhood—Integrated Bilingual Extension (Grades 1 to 6)
Courses in Early Childhood Education
ECE 300: Education in Historical, Political, and Sociocultural Contexts—Birth to Grade 6.
ECE 301: The Child in Context: Child Study and Development—Birth to Grade 6.
ECE 302: Children, Families, Communities, and Schools in Sociocultural Contexts—Birth to Grade 6.
ECE 311: The Teaching Profession—Birth to Grade 6.
ECE 350: Special Studies in Elementary Education.
*ECE 402: Teaching History and Social Studies in the Elementary School (N-VI).
*ECE 403: Teaching Science in the Elementary School (N-VI).
*ECE 404: Teaching Mathematics in the Elementary School (N-VI).
*ECE 405: Art in Elementary School (N-VI).
ECE 414: Methods and Materials in Early Childhood I.
ECE 415: Methods and Materials in Early Childhood II.
*ECE 416: Methods of Teaching Reading in the Primary Grades (N-III).
*ECE 419: Planning Pre-Kindergarten Programs and Kindergarten.
*ECE 420: Methods of Teaching Reading in the Middle Grades (IV-VI).
ECE 427: Teaching of English as a Second Language (N-VI).
*ECE 429: Introduction to Parent/Teacher/Child Relationships in Early Childhood Settings.
ECE 430: Literacy and Social Studies in Early Childhood Bilingual Education—Birth to Grade 2.
ECE 431: Literacy and Social Studies in Early Childhood Education—Birth to Grade 2.
ECE 432: Mathematics and Art in Early Childhood Education—Birth to Grade 2.
ECE 433 Science and Music in Early Childhood Education—Birth to Grade 2.
ECE 434: (3 credits, 3 hours).
*ECE 444: Music in the Elementary School (N-VI).
*ECE 445: Physical Education in the Elementary School (N-VI).
ECE 481: Supervised Student Teaching—Pre-K to Grade 2.
ECE 482: Supervised Student Teaching in Bilingual Settings—Pre K-Grade 2.
Courses in Childhood Education
DEC 430: Social Studies and Literacy in Bilingual Childhood Settings—Grades 1-6.
DEC 431: Literacy and the Social Studies in Childhood Settings—Grades 1-6.
DEC 432: Mathematics and Art in Childhood Settings—Grades 1-6.
DEC 433: Science and Music in Childhood Settings—Grades 1-6.
DEC 481: Supervised Student Teaching—Grades 1-6.
DEC 482: Supervised Student Teaching in Bilingual Settings—Grades 1-6.
34-Credit Major in Economics, B.A.
42-Credit Major in Accounting, B.A.
63-Credit Major in Accounting, B.S.
46-Credit Bachelor of Business Administration Degree (B.B.A.)
ECO 166: Introduction to Macroeconomics.
ECO 167: Introduction to Microeconomics.
ECO 300: Intermediate Macroeconomics.
ECO 301: Intermediate Microeconomics.
ECO 316: Economics of Inequality.
ECO 320: History of Economic Thought.
ECO 321: History of American Economic and Social Development.
ECO 322: Economic Development.
ECO (LAC) 323: Economic Development in Latin America.
ECO 331: Industrial Organization.
ECO 385: Independent Study in Economics.
ACC 171: Principles of Accounting I.
ACC 185: Introduction to Accounting for Non-Accounting Majors.
ACC 272: Principles of Accounting II.
ACC 334: Intermediate Accounting I.
ACC 335: Intermediate Accounting II.
ACC 343: Analysis of Financial Statements.
ACC 348: Computer-Based Accounting.
ACC 385: Independent Study in Accounting.
ACC 442: Introduction to Federal Taxation.
ACC 444: Advanced Accounting Problems.
ACC 446: Nonprofit and International Accounting.
ACC 447: Financial Accounting Theory.
Courses in Business Administration
BBA 168: Macroeconomic Foundations of Business.
BBA 169: Microeconomic Foundations of Business.
BBA 204: Principles of Management.
BBA 207: Principles of Finance.
BBA 303: Business Statistics I.
BBA 310: Security and Investment Analysis.
BBA 324: International Economics.
BBA 327: Organizational Behavior and Development.
BBA 328: Human Resource Management.
BBA 329: Union-Employer Relations.
BBA 332: Marketing Management.
BBA 339: Commercial Transactions.
BBA 345: Introduction to Hospitality Management.
BBA 346: Strategic Hospitality Management.
BBA 385: Independent Study in Business Administration.
BBA 403: Business Statistics II.
BBA 405: Management Decision Making.
BBA 407: Strategic Management.
BBA 431: Managerial Economics.
31-41 Credit Major in English, B.A.
Basic and Intermediate Courses in English Language and Literature
ENG 110: Principles of Effective Writing I.
ENG 111: English Composition I.
ENG 120: Principles of Effective Writing II.
ENG 121: English Composition II.
ENG 135: The Experience of Literature.
ENG 229: Contemporary Urban Writers.
ENG (WST) 234: Women in Literature.
ENG 260: Multicultural American Literatures.
ENG 264-265: Special Topics in Literature.
ENG 300: Introduction to Literary Study.
ENG 301: English Literature I—Origins through Early Modern.
ENG 302: English Literature II—Restoration through Revolutions.
ENG 303: English Literature III—Romantic through Modern.
ENG 304: The Structure of Modern English.
ENG 305: History of the English Language.
ENG 321: Early American Literature.
ENG 335: Critical Approaches to Children's Literature.
ENG 336: Critical Approaches to Adolescent Literature.
ENG 338: Postcolonial Literatures
ENG 339: Latino/Latina Literatures in English.
Advanced Courses in World Literature
ENG 340: African and African-American Literature.
ENG 341: Asian and Asian-American Literature.
ENG (WST) 344: Women Writers in English.
ENG (WST) 345: Topics in Gender and Sexuality.
ENG 346: The Bible as Literature.
ENG 347: Western Traditions—Narrative.
Courses in English Tutorials, Seminars, and Honors Work
ENG 381: Individual Tutorial in Literature.
ENG 460: Honors Seminar—Special Topics.
Intermediate Courses in Creative and Professional Writing
ENW 201: Advanced Expository Writing.
ENW 210: Introduction to Creative Writing—Fiction, Poetry, and Playwriting.
Advanced Courses in Creative and Professional Writing
ENW 217: Editing and Proofreading.
ENW 303: Creative Nonfiction Writing.
ENW 304: Writing for the Humanities Workplace.
ENW 305: Professional Writing.
ENW (THE) (MMS) 309: Screenwriting.
ENW 311: Advanced Poetry Writing I.
ENW 312: Advanced Fiction Writing I.
ENW 323: Biography and Memoir Writing.
ENW 325: Culture, Criticism, and Publication.
ENW 328: Advanced Poetry Writing II.
ENW 329: Advanced Fiction Writing II.
ENW 330 (THE) 408: Advanced Playwriting Workshop.
ENW (MMS) 333: Public Relations and Marketing.
ENW 334: Grant and Proposal Writing.
ENW 364: Special Topics in Creative Writing.
ENW 365: Special Topics in Professional Writing.
ENW 381: Individual Tutorial in Writing.
ENW (THE) (MMS) 409: Advanced Screenwriting.
ENW 461: Seminar in Creative Writing.
ENW 462: Seminar in Professional Writing.
Earth, Environmental, and Geospatial Sciences
28-29 Credit Major in Earth Science, B.A.
28-Credit Major in Geography, B.A.
Certificate Program in Geographic Information Science (GISc)
Interdisciplinary Program in Environmental Science, B.S.
Minor in Environmental Science
Minor in Geographic Information Science
ENV 210: Introduction to Environmental Science.
ENV 211: Introduction to Environmental Sciences Laboratory.
ENV (GEH) 235: Conservation of the Environment.
ENV 255: Regional Topics and Field Methods in Environmental Sciences.
ENV 270: Environmental Pollution.
ENV 326: Environmental Policy.
ENV 330: Environmental Impact Assessment.
ENV 420: Natural Resource Management: Senior Seminar.
GEO 102 Dynamic Earth Laboratory.
GEO 166: Processes of Global Change.
GEO 168: Earth Evolution Laboratory.
GEO (GEP) 229 Weather and Climate Laboratory.
GEO 231: Principles of Geomorphology.
GEO 236: Environmental Geology.
GEO 242: Introductory Paleontology.
GEO 303: Stratigraphy and Sedimentology.
*GEO (BIO) 332: Advanced Oceanography.
GEO 340 Natural Hazards and Disasters: A Multidisciplinary Approach.
GEO 341: Natural Hazards and Disasters Laboratory.
GEO 345 Environmental Hydrology.
GEO 375: Field Problems in Geology.
*GEO 401: X-ray Crystallography.
GEO 410: Environmental Biogeochemistry.
*GEO 426: Advanced Sedimentology.
ENV 330: Environmental Impact Assessment.
GEP 199: Cartography and Graphic Presentation I.
GEP 204: Basic Mapping: Applications and Analysis.
GEP 205: Principles of Geographic Information Science.
ENV 210: Introduction to Environmental Science.
*GEP 227: Interpretation of Aerial Photography.
GEP (GEO) 228: Weather and Climate.
GEP (GEO) 229: Weather and Climate Laboratory.
GEP 230: Urban Environmental Management.
*GEP 299: Cartography and Graphic Presentation II.
GEP 310: Geography of Urban Health.
GEP 321: Introduction to Remote Sensing.
GEP 350: Special Projects in Geographic Information Systems.
GEH 101: An Introduction to Geography.
GEH 102: World Regional Geography.
GEH 111: Geography of Business and Marketing.
GEH (ENV) 235: Conservation of the Environment.
GEH 245: Introduction to Quantitative Methods of Geography.
GEH 266: Geography of Development.
GEH 267: The New York Metropolitan Region.
*GEH 275: Field Geography of New York City and Vicinity.
GEH 281: Geography of the United States and Canada.
*GEH 283: Geography of Western Europe.
GEH 285, 287, 289, and 291: Regional Geography of Selected Areas.
291: Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Republics
*GEH 293: Geography of New York State.
GEH (MES) 295: Middle East: A Regional Geographic Perspective.
*GEH 315: Historical Geography.
GEH 320: Population Geography.
*GEH 325: Political Geography.
*GEH 330: The History of Geographic Thought.
*GEH 335: Problems in Human Ecology.
Dietetics, Foods, and Nutrition Program
54-61.5 Credit Major in Dietetics, Foods, and Nutrition, B.S.
Minor in Dietetics, Foods, and Nutrition (12 Credits)
61.5-62-Credit Major in Exercise Science, B.S.
Minor in Exercise Science (12 Credits)
67-Credit Requirement in Health N-12 Teacher, B.S.
Health Education and Promotion
Honors in Health Education and Promotion
52-57.5-Credit Major in Health Education and Promotion, B.S.
Minor in Health Education and Promotion
Health Services Administration
55-Credit Major in Health Services Administration, B.S.
Honors in Health Services Administration
Minor in Health Services Administration
Minor in Public Health (15 Credits)
40-Credit Major in Recreation Education, B.S.
52-Credit Major in Therapeutic Recreation, B.S.
40-Credit Interdisciplinary Geriatric Team Option, B.S.
Developmental Disabilities Minor
HSD (HPI) 200: Applied Medical and Health Care Terminology.
HSD 240: Nutrition and Health.
HSD 266: The U.S. Healthcare Delivery System.
HSD 269: Fundamentals of Biostatistics for Health Professionals.
Courses in Dietetics, Foods, and Nutrition
DFN 120: The Nature and Science of Food.
*DFN 140: Current Food and Nutrition Concerns.
*DFN 215: Nutrition in Health Promotion.
DFN 220: Foods, Society, and Health.
*DFN 221: Food, Culture, and Society.
*DFN 242: Geriatric Nutrition.
DFN 330: Quantity Food Procurement, Production, and Service.
DFN 341: Nutrition Throughout the Life Cycle.
DFN (EXS) 342: Sports Nutrition.
DFN 348: Nutrition in the Management of Disease I.
*DFN 350: Trends in Dietetics, Foods, and Nutrition.
DFN 370: Practicum in Quantity Foods.
DFN 430: Management of Dietetic Services.
DFN 437: Nutrition Education and Counseling.
*DFN 440: Seminar in Dietetics, Foods, and Nutrition.
DFN 448: Nutrition in the Management of Disease II.
DFN 470: Dietetic Services Field Experience.
DFN 471: Field Experience in Clinical Nutrition.
DFN 472: Field Experience in Community Nutrition.
DFN 485: Independent Study in Dietetics, Foods, and Nutrition.
DFN 490: Honors in Dietetics, Foods, and Nutrition.
DFN 491: Selected Topics in Dietetics, Foods, and Nutrition.
Courses in Health Education and Promotion
*HEA (WST) 136: Family and Community Health.
*HEA 167: School and Community Health.
HEA 211: Perspectives on AIDS.
HEA 249: Foundations of Health.
HEA 265: Contemporary Health Problems.
HEA 266: Research Techniques in Health Education.
HEA 267: Human Behavior and Health.
HEA 300: Introduction to Public Health.
HEA 301: Environmental Health.
HEA (WST) 302: Women and Health.
HEA 303: Safety Education, Accident Prevention, and First Aid.
HEA 304: Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Basic Life Support.
HEA (WST) 307: Human Sexuality.
HEA (WST) 308: Parenting and Child Health.
HEA 309: Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drugs.
HEA 360: Selected Topics in Health.
HEA 400: Program Planning and Evaluation.
HEA 437: Strategies in Community Health and Nutrition Education.
HEA 440: Seminar in Community Health.
Courses in Health Services Administration
*HSA 252: Coding for Ambulatory Care.
HSA 267: Management of Health Organizations.
HSA 301: Human Resources Management and Labor Relations in Health Services.
HSA 302: Computer Applications in Health Services Administration.
*HSA 303: Operations Analysis of the Health Delivery System.
HSA 304: Financial Aspects of Health Care Administration.
HSA 320: Long-Term Care Administration.
HSA 325: Nursing Home Administration.
HSA 350: Contemporary Health Issues.
HSA 385: Independent Study in Health Services Administration.
HSA 402: Research and Program Evaluation in Health Services Administration.
HSA 403: Strategic Management: Health Planning in a Competitive Environment.
HSA 440: Seminar in Health Services Administration: Analysis of Field Work Experience.
HSA 441: Seminar in Health Services Administration: Analysis of Field Work Experience.
HSA 470: Administrative Skills in Health Services Organizations I.
HSA 471: Administrative Skills in Health Services Organizations II.
Courses in Recreation Education
REC 300: History and Philosophy of Recreation.
REC 320: Recreation Leadership.
REC 321: Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation Service.
REC 324: Therapeutic Recreation for Children and Youth.
REC 325: Therapeutic Recreation in Long-Term Care.
REC 360: Selected Topics in Recreation.
REC 361: Camp Leadership and Outdoor Recreation.
REC 370: Recreation Internship.
REC 387: Research and Evaluation in Recreation Service.
REC 401: Administration of Recreation Services.
REC 421: Programs in Therapeutic Recreation Service.
REC 422: Program Planning in Recreation.
REC 425: Processes and Techniques of Therapeutic Recreation.
REC 470: Senior Internship in Recreation.
REH 220: Introduction to Developmental Disabilities.
REH 230: Introduction to Youth Studies.
REH 240: Principles of Psychiatric Rehabilitation.
EXS 264: Physical Fitness and Exercise.
EXS 265: Behavioral Aspects of Physical Activity.
EXS 315: Kinesiology and Biomechanics.
EXS 316: Motor Learning and Performance.
EXS 323: Exercise Physiology I.
EXS 326: Exercise Testing and Prescription.
EXS 423: Exercise Physiology II.
EXS 424: Principles and Practices of Fitness and Wellness Programming.
EXS 425: Theory and Methods of Strength and Conditioning.
EXS 426: Exercise Testing and Prescription for Special Populations.
EXS 427: Application of Training Principles.
EXS 430: Research Methods in Exercise Science.
EXS 470: Internship in Exercise Science I.
EXS 471: Internship in Exercise Science II.
30-36-Credit Major in History, B.A.
12-Credit Minor in Classical Civilization and the Classical Tradition
HIS (PRS) 212: History of Puerto Rico.
HIS (LAC) 225: History of the Dominican Republic.
HIS 240: East Asian Civilization.
HIS 241: Early Modern Europe, 1400-1815.
HIS 242: Contemporary European History.
HIS 243: Foundations of the United States.
HIS 244: Modern United States History.
HIS (AAS) 245: History of African Americans.
HIS 246: Civilizations of the Ancient World.
HIS 247: Medieval Civilization.
HIS (AAS) 248: African History.
HIS (MES) 249: Islamic Civilization.
HIS 250: Understanding History.
HIS (LAC) 266: Introduction to Latin America and the Caribbean I.
HIS (LAC) 267: Introduction to Latin America and the Caribbean II.
History of Ancient and Medieval Civilizations
*HIA (HCU) 302: Biblical History and Archaeology.
HIA (HCU) 304: Ancient Jewish History.
HIA 306: History of Religions in the Ancient World.
HIA/ACU/WST 311: Women in Antiquity.
HIA 314: Classical Myth and Society.
HIA (ACU) 316: Greek Archaeology of the Classical Period.
HIA (ACU) 318: Roman Archaeology and Topography.
HIA 320: History of Ancient Greece.
*HIA 325: The Early Christians.
*HIA (HCU) 330: The Jews During the Middle Ages.
*HIA 331: Life and Society in the Middle Ages.
*HIA (HCU) 333: A History of Jews in Spain and the Sephardic Dispersion.
*HIA 336: England in the Middle Ages.
HIA 348: Introduction to the History of Science, from Ancient Science to the Scientific Revolution.
HIA 350: Topics in Ancient and Medieval History.
HIA 381: Individual Tutorial Project in Ancient and Medieval History.
Courses in History of Modern Europe
HIE 301: Introduction to the History of Science, from Descartes and Newton to Darwin and Einstein.
HIE 302: Europe in the Renaissance and Reformation.
HIE 304: Society and Culture in Renaissance Italy.
HIE 307: Europe in the Age of Enlightenment.
HIE 308: The French Revolution and Napoleon.
HIE 310: History of European Diplomacy.
HIE 314: Europe in the Twentieth Century.
HIE 316: Nineteenth-century European Intellectual History.
HIE 317: The History of Ideas and Ideologies in Twentieth-Century Europe.
HIE 321: Tudor-Stuart England.
HIE 322: Britain in the Age of Industrialization and Empire.
HIE 323: Britain in the Twentieth Century.
*HIE 325: Italy from Napoleon through Mussolini.
HIE 330: History of Modern France.
HIE 335: History of Modern Spain.
HIE 336: Early Russian History.
HIE 337: Modern Russian History.
HIE 341: Germany from Bismarck through Hitler.
*HIE 345: Hitler, the Nazis, Fascism, and Neo-Fascism.
HIE 350: Topics in Modern European History.
HIE 381: Individual Tutorial Project in Modern European History.
Courses in Special and Comparative Historical Topics
HIS (PRS) 212: History of Puerto Rico.
HIS (LAC) 225: History of the Dominican Republic.
HIS 239: The Ascent of Man: An Introduction to the History of Science.
HIS 240: East Asian Civilization.
HIS (LAC) 268: History of Mexico.
*HIS 301: Introduction to the History of Biology.
HIS 304: History of Science in the Twentieth Century.
HIS (HCU) 307: The Course of Modern Jewish History.
HIS 315: The Literature of History.
HIS 328: The Military History of World War I.
HIS 329: The Military History of World War II.
HIS (HCU) 342: Anti-Semitism from Early Christianity to Hitler.
HIS 350: Topics in Comparative History.
HIW (AAS) 351: Topics in African History, Politics, and Society.
HIS (AAS) 353: Topics in Caribbean History, Politics, and Society.
HIS 381: Individual Tutorial Project in Comparative History.
Courses in History of the United States
HIU 301: Colonial British America, 1586-1763.
HIU 304: The Era of the American Revolution, 1763-1789.
HIU 305: The Early Republic, 1789-1824.
HIU 308: Democracy, Sectionalism, and Slavery in the U.S., 1825-1861.
HIU 309: The Civil War and Reconstruction, 1861-1877.
HIU 310: The Gilded Age and the Progressive Era, 1877-1914.
HIU (AAS) 311: Black Nationalism.
HIU 314: The United States from World War I through World War II, 1914-1945.
HIU 315: Recent United States History, 1945 to the Present.
HIU 316: The American Constitution in Historical Perspective.
HIU 317: History of American Foreign Relations, 1750-1912.
HIU 318: History of American Foreign Relations, 1912-Present.
HIU 319: The United States and the Vietnam War.
HIU 320: Early American Culture and Intellectual History.
HIU 322: Modern American Cultural and Intellectual History.
*HIU 324: The History of Italian-Americans.
HIU (WST) 328: The Family in American History.
HIU (WST) 329: History of Sexuality and Sex Roles in America.
HIU (AAS) 330: The Civil Rights Movement.
HIU (WST) 331: History of Women in America.
HIU 332: History of Health Care in the United States.
HIU 333: American Urban History.
HIU 335: Immigration in America.
HIU 336: American Religious History.
HIU (AAS) (WST) 340: History of African American Women.
HIU 341: American Business History.
HIU 342: History of American Labor.
HIU (HCU) 344: American Jewish History.
HIU 345: American Economic History.
HIU 346: History of the American Presidency.
HIU 347: The Mainland Borough: The Bronx as a City in History.
HIU 348: History of New York: City and State.
HIU (AAS) 349: The Harlem Renaissance.
HIU 350: Topics in American History.
HIU (AAS) 352: Topics in African American History and Culture.
Courses in Asian, African, and Latin-American History
HIW (MES) 301: Ottoman History.
HIW (MES) 302: Modern Middle Eastern History.
HIW (MES) 303: Contemporary Islamic Movements.
HIW (WST) (MES) 304: History of Women and Society in the Islamic Middle East.
HIW (MES) 305: The Arab-Israeli Conflict.
*HIW (HCU) 308: The Jews of Tsarist and Soviet Russia.
HIW (LAC) 313: Religion in Hispaniola: From Catholicism to African Religions
HIW (LAC) 315: Comparative History of the Hispanic Caribbean.
HIW 316: East Asia in the Modern World.
HIW 317: History of Modern China.
HIW 322: History of Chinese Civilization.
HIW (AAS) 323: History of Africa to 1800.
HIW (LAC) 324: History of Cuba.
HIW 325: History of Modern Japan.
HIW (AAS) 327: History of Africa,1800 to the Present.
HIW (LAC) 330: Latin America in the Nineteenth Century.
HIW (LAC) 331: Modern Latin America.
HIW (LAC) 337: Latin America and the United States from 1823 to the Present.
HIW (LAC) 338: Colonial Latin America.
HIW (LAC) 340: Slavery in Latin America and the Caribbean.
HIW (LAC) 345: History of South America.
HIW 348: Europe and the Non-Western World in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries.
HIW 350: Topics in Non-Western History.
HIW 352 (LAC 351): The Mexican Revolution.
HIW 381: Individual Tutorial Project in Non-Western History.
36-Credit Major in Italian-American Studies, B.A.
Journalism, Communication, and Theatre
42-Credit Major in Multimedia Journalism, B.A.
Minor in Multimedia Journalism
Courses in Multimedia Journalism
MMJ 200: The Bronx Journal Workshop.
MMJ 201: Broadcast and Production Workshop.
MMJ (MMS) 211: Introduction to Multilingual Media.
MMJ (MMS) 214: Foundations of Media.
MMJ (MMS) 215: Audiovisual Production.
MMJ 300: The Bronx Journal Advanced Workshop.
MMJ 302: Covering Race, Gender, and Ethnicity.
MMJ 307: Multimedia Editing and Proofreading.
MMJ 314: Advanced Audio Production.
MMJ (MMS) 315: TV Studio Production.
MMJ 316: Field Video Production.
MMJ 317: Electronic Journalism.
MMJ 322: Online News Page Design and Editing.
MMJ 324: Opinion Writing and Talking Heads.
MMS (MMJ) (AAS) 332: The African American Media.
MMJ (MMS) 334: The Documentary
MMJ (THE) 343: Voice-Over for Radio, Film, and TV.
MMJ 350: Topics in Multimedia Journalism.
MMJ 352: The Bronx Journal TV Advanced Workshop.
MMJ 356: Digital Photojournalism.
MMJ (MMS) 357: Digital Editing.
MMJ 417: Broadcast Programming.
36-Credit Major in Multimedia Studies, B.A.
MMS (MMJ) 211: Introduction to Multilingual Media.
MMS 212: Introduction to Film and Television.
MMS (MMJ) 214: Foundations of Media.
MMS (MMJ) 215: Audiovisual Production
MMS (LAC) 216: Latin-American Cinema.
MMS (MMJ) 217: Journalism in the Movies.
MMS 218: Animation and Anime Storytelling.
MMS 223: Digital Marketing Strategies.
MMS 224: Fundamentals of Editing.
MMS (ITA) 230: Italian Cinema.
MMS (FRE) 234: Introduction to French Cinema.
MMS 244 (SOC 249): Communication in Society.
MMS 250: Topics in Asian Cinema.
MMS 300: Corporate Communication.
MMS (LNG) 301: Perception, Language, and Communication.
MMS 304: Interpersonal and Small Group Communication.
MMS (THE) (ENW) 309: Screenwriting.
MMS (POL) 311: Freedom of Speech.
MMS (MMJ) 315: TV Studio Production.
MMS (LAC)(LPR) 319: Latinos in Film.
MMS (AAS) 321: African Americans in Cinema.
MMS (AAS) 326: Africa in Cinema.
MMS (MMJ) (AAS) 332: The African American Media.
MMS (MMJ) 334: The Documentary.
MMS (ANT) 351: The Anthropology of Media.
MMS 352: Topics in Multimedia Studies
MMS (MMJ) 357: Digital Editing.
MMS 359: The Thought Persuaders.
MMS 366: Technology and Communications.
MMS 404: Television Directing.
MMS (THE) (ENW) 409: Advanced Screenwriting.
42-Credit Major in Theatre, B.A.
Minor in Theatre Management (12 Credits)
THE 201: Theatre Workshop: Scenery/Properties.
THE 202: Theatre Workshop: Costume/Wardrobe.
THE 203: Theatre Workshop: Lighting/Sound.
THE 205: Voice and Diction for the Stage.
THE 220: Movement for Actors and Dancers.
THE (COM) 232: Voice and Speech for the Actor.
THE 234: Visual Elements of the Theatre.
THE (AAS) 238: African American Theatre.
THE 239: Creative Dramatics for Children.
THE 241: The Art of the Theatre.
THE 251: Experiencing Theatre.
THE 300: Advanced Theatre Workshop.
THE (COM) (ENW) 309: Screenwriting.
*THE 310: Play Production and Directing for Secondary Schools.
THE 320: The Children's Theatre.
THE 325: The Artist and Society.
THE 326: History of the Theatre I.
THE 327: History of the Theatre II.
THE (MMJ) 343: Voice-Over for Radio, Film, and TV.
THE 344: Acting for the Camera.
THE 348: Performing Arts Management.
THE 408 (ENW 330): Advanced Playwriting Workshop.
THE 427: Advanced Costume Design.
THE 434: Advanced Technical Theatre.
THE 436: Advanced Scenic Design.
THE 438: Advanced Lighting Design.
*THE 439: Studies in the Greek and Roman Theatre.
*THE 440: Studies in Elizabethan and Jacobean Theatre.
*THE 442: Studies in Modern Theatre.
THE 443: Studies in Contemporary Theatre.
*THE 445: Studies in Restoration and Eighteenth-Century Theatre.
THE 448: Advanced Performing Arts Management.
THE 454: Special Studies in Theatre.
THE 470: Advanced Theatre Internship.
Courses in Oral Interpretation
*COM 205: Oral Interpretation of Literature I.
*COM 215: Nonverbal Communication.
42-Credit Major in Dance, B.A.
51-Credit Major in Dance-Theatre, B.F.A.
Statement of Credits for Dance Performing Groups
DNC 101: Folk, Square, and Social-Dance Forms I.
DNC 105: Modern Dance Fundamentals I.
DNC 221: Beginning World and Jazz Dance.
DNC 202: Ballet Principles II.
DNC 211: Modern Dance Principles.
DNC 212: Modern Dance Principles II.
DNC (THE) 220: Movement for Actors and Dancers.
*DNC 227: Theory and Practice of Dance in Education.
DNC 249: Rhythmic Analysis of Movement.
DNC 303: Ballet Principles III.
DNC 304: Technique Workshop: Ballet.
DNC 309: Advanced Dance Workshop.
DNC 311: Intermediate Modern Dance.
*DNC 316: Educational and Recreational Programs in Dance.
DNC 345: Choreography and Improvisation.
DNC 350: Workshop in Music and Movement.
DNC 351: Professional Repertory Workshop in Contemporary Dance Form.
DNC 353: Performance Group: Modern.
DNC 354: Performance Group: Ballet.
DNC 355: Performance Group: Ethnic.
DNC 360: Selected Topics in Dance.
DNC 362: Technique Workshop: World.
DNC 405: Seminar and Practicum in Skills and Performance.
DNC 411: Advanced Modern Dance.
DNC 412: Technique Workshop: Modern.
DNC 420: History and Applied Principles of Contemporary Dance.
DNC 445: Advanced Student Performance Workshop.
DNC 450: Choreographic Workshop I.
DNC 451: Choreographic Workshop II.
Classical Languages, Literatures, and Cultures
36-Credit Major in Latin, B.A.
36-Credit Major in Greek, B.A.
42-Credit Combined Major in Greek and Latin, B.A.
36-Credit Major in Greek and Latin, B.A., with a Specialization in Classical Culture
Germanic Languages & Literature
36-Credit Major in Hebraic and Judaic Studies, B.A., with a Specialization in Hebraic Studies
38-Credit Major in Hebraic and Judaic Studies, B.A., with a Specialization in Judaic Studies
Interdisciplinary Minor in Russian Area Studies
ARB 106: Elementary Arabic II.
ARB 108: Elementary Arabic III.
ARB 201: Intermediate Arabic I.
ARB 202: Intermediate Arabic II.
ARB 285: Individualized Intermediate Foreign Language Study.
CHI 101: Elementary Chinese I.
CHI 102: Elementary Chinese II.
CHI 111: Elementary Chinese I.
CHI 112: Elementary Chinese II.
CHI 285: Individualized Intermediate Foreign Language Study.
FRE 102: Elementary French II.
FRE 106: Elementary French II.
*FRE 107: Elementary French: Intensive Course.
FRE 108: Elementary French III.
FRE 112: Elementary French II.
FRE 201: Intermediate French Grammar.
FRE 202: Intermediate French Reading and Composition.
FRE 205: French for Reading Knowledge.
FRE 207: Intermediate French Conversation.
FRE 265: Intermediate Studies in Literature.
FRE 285: Individualized Intermediate Foreign Language Study.
FRE 300: Introduction to French Literature and Literary Criticism.
FRE 301: French Literature from the Middle Ages through the Seventeenth Century.
FRE 302: French Literature from the Eighteenth Century to the Present.
FRE 303: Advanced French Grammar.
FRE 305: Advanced French Conversation.
FRE 306: Advanced Composition.
FRE 307: Advanced Translation.
FRE 308: Theory and Practice of French Phonetics.
FRE 320: Francophone Literature.
FRE 321: French Literature of the Middle Ages.
FRE 322: Renaissance and Pre-Classical French Literature.
FRE 323: Seventeenth-Century French Literature I: Theatre.
FRE 324: Seventeenth-Century French Literature II: Fiction, Essays, and Poetry.
FRE 325: Eighteenth-Century French Literature: The Age of the Enlightenment.
FRE 327: Nineteenth-Century French Literature I: Romanticism and Realism—The Novel.
FRE 328: Nineteenth-Century French Literature II: Romanticism and Realism—Poetry and Drama.
FRE 341: Twentieth-Century French Literature I: Proust L'Entre-deuxguerres Literature.
FRE 342: Twentieth-Century French Literature II: Existentialism and the Nouveau Roman.
FRE 344: Modern French Poetry.
FRE 352: Special Topics in French Literature.
FRE 357: Special Topics in French Language.
FRE 358: French Civilization and Culture.
Courses in German Language, Literature, and Culture
Elementary and Intermediate German Language Courses
*GER 100: Elementary German—Intensive Course.
GER 102: Elementary German II.
*GER 103: Elementary German I.
*GER 104: Elementary German II.
*GER 107: German Reading Course.
*GER 108: Elementary German for General Reading Purposes II.
GER 112: Elementary German II.
GER 202: Introduction to German Literature.
*GER 205: German Literature on Records.
*GER 207: Reading Course in Expository Prose.
*GER 209: Intermediate German Conversation.
GER 281: Individual Study in Germanic Languages.
GER 285: Individualized Intermediate Foreign Language Study.
Courses in German Literature and Culture (Conducted in German)
*GER 301: German Literature I.
*GER 302: German Literature II.
*GER 307: Translation from German into English.
*GER 308: Advanced German Composition.
*GER 309: Advanced German Conversation.
*GER 315: German Civilization.
*GER 321: Survey of German Literature.
*GER 323: German Lyric Poetry.
*GER 325: German Prose of the Nineteenth Century.
*GER 326: German Prose of the Twentieth Century.
*GER 327: German Drama of the Nineteenth Century.
*GER 328: German Drama of the Twentieth Century.
*GER 355: Aspects of German Culture.
GER 366: German Films (in English).
GRK 101: Introduction to Ancient Greek I.
GRK 102: Introduction to Ancient Greek II.
*GRK 227: Plato: The Trial of Socrates.
*GRK 229: New Testament Greek.
*GRK 230: Greek Prose Authors.
GRK 281: Intermediate Greek Tutorial.
GRK 285: Individualized Intermediate Foreign Language Study.
*GRK 302: The Homeric Hymns and Hesiodic Poetry.
GRK 385: Individualized Advanced Foreign Language Study.
HEB 102: Elementary Hebrew II.
HEB 112: Elementary Hebrew II.
HEB (MES) 202: Advanced Hebrew.
HEB 285: Individualized Intermediate Foreign Language Study.
*HEB 300: Hebrew Conversation I.
*HEB 301: Hebrew Conversation II.
HEB 215: Biblical Literature: Pentateuch.
*HEB 216: Biblical Literature: Historical Books.
*HEB 217: The Modern Hebrew Short Story.
HEB 281: Intermediate Hebrew Tutorial.
*HEB 317: Biblical Literature: Prophetic Books.
*HEB 318: Biblical Literature: Hagiographa.
*HEB 321: Talmudic Literature.
*HEB 322: Medieval Literature.
*HEB 323: Poetry of the Modern Hebrew Renaissance Period.
*HEB 324: The Modern Hebrew Essay.
*HEB 325: History of Modern Hebrew Literature.
HEB (MES) 327: The Modern Hebrew Novel.
*HEB 328: Contemporary Hebrew Prose.
IRI 105: Elementary Irish III.
IRI 201: Intermediate Irish Grammar.
IRI 202: Intermediate Irish Reading and Composition.
IRI 205: Irish for Reading Knowledge.
IRI 207: Conversational Irish.
IRI 281: Tutorial in Irish Language and Literature.
IRI 285: Individualized Intermediate Foreign Language Study.
IRI 300: Introduction to Literary Studies.
IRI 303. Advanced Grammar and Composition.
IRI 305: Advanced Conversation.
IRI 320: Introduction to the Irish Short Story.
IRI 323: Irish-Language Poetry of the Twentieth Century.
IRI 340: The Contemporary Irish-Language Novel.
IRI 341: Irish-Language Theatre.
IRI 350: Folklore in the Irish Language.
IRI 357: Special Topics in Irish-Language Literature.
IRI 381: Tutorial in Irish Language and Literature.
Fundamental Italian Language Skills
ITA 101: Elementary Italian I.
ITA 102: Elementary Italian II.
ITA 105: Elementary Italian I.
ITA 106: Elementary Italian II.
ITA 108: Elementary Italian III.
ITA 111: Elementary Italian I.
ITA 112: Elementary Italian II.
ITA 201: Intermediate Italian Grammar.
ITA 202: Intermediate Italian Reading and Composition.
Italian Language, Literature, and Culture
ITA 265: Intermediate Studies in Italian.
ITA 285: Individualized Intermediate Foreign Language Study.
ITA 300: Introduction to Literary Studies.
ITA 303: Advanced Grammar and Composition.
ITA 305: Advanced Conversation.
ITA 307: Advanced Translation.
ITA 308: Theory and Practice of Italian Phonetics.
*ITA 314: Italian Civilization I.
*ITA 315: Italian Civilization II.
ITA 320: Italian Short Story from Its Origins to the Sixteenth Century.
ITA 322: Disguises and Revelations: The Italian Comedy as a Genre.
ITA 326: Main Romantic and Post-Romantic Italian Novelists.
ITA 327: Petrarca's Love Poetry.
ITA 329: Renaissance Prose Writers.
ITA 330: Love as Escape in Renaissance Chivalric Poetry.
ITA 335: Italian Poetry of the Nineteenth Century.
ITA 338: In Search of One's Identity: The Modern Italian Novel.
ITA 340: The Contemporary Italian Novel.
ITA 341: The Contemporary Italian Theatre.
ITA 343: Italian Poetry of the Twentieth Century.
ITA 357: Special Topics in Italian Literature.
ITA 385: Individualized Advanced Foreign Language Study.
ITA 447: Dante's Divina Commedia: Inferno.
Courses in Japanese Language and Literature
JAL 101: Elementary Japanese I.
JAL 102: Elementary Japanese II.
JAL 111: Elementary Japanese I.
JAL 112: Elementary Japanese II.
JAL 201: Intermediate Japanese I.
JAL 202: Intermediate Japanese II.
JAL 285: Individualized Intermediate Foreign Language Study.
JAL 302: Advanced Japanese II.
JAL 350: Topics in Japanese Literature.
*HCU (YDH) 100: Elementary Yiddish —Intensive Course.
*HCU (YDH) 101: Elementary Yiddish I.
*HCU (YDH) 102: Elementary Yiddish II.
*HCU 111: The World of the Old Testament.
*HCU (YDH) 201: Intermediate Yiddish I.
*HCU (YDH) 202: Intermediate Yiddish II.
*HCU (HIA) 302: Biblical History and Archaeology.
HCU (HIA) 304: Ancient Jewish History.
HCU (HIS) 307: The Course of Modern Jewish History.
HCU (HIW) 308: The Jews of Tsarist and Soviet Russia.
*HCU 318: The Jewish Tradition in Modern French and German Literature.
*HCU 319: Masterpieces of Ancient and Medieval Hebraic Literature in Translation.
*HCU 320: Readings in Modern Hebraic Literature in Translation.
*HCU 324: Job, Ecclesiastes, and the Human Predicament.
*HCU 325: The Hebrew Prophets.
HCU (MES) 326: Cultural Foundations of Modern Israel.
HCU (HIA) 330: The Jews During the Middle Ages.
*HCU (HIA) 333: A History of the Jews in Spain and the Sephardic Dispersion.
HCU (YDH) 340: Masterpieces of Yiddish Literature in Translation.
HCU (HIS) 342: Anti-Semitism from Early Christianity to Hitler.
HCU (HIU) 344: American Jewish History.
HCU 350: Topics in Judaic Studies.
LAT 101: Introduction to Latin I.
LAT 102: Introduction to Latin II.
LAT 103: Introduction to Latin I.
LAT 104: Introduction to Latin II.
LAT 105: Introduction to Latin III.
*LAT 228: Prose and Poetry of the Roman Republic.
LAT 281: Intermediate Latin Tutorial.
LAT 285: Individualized Intermediate Foreign Language Study.
*LAT 302: The Works of Horace.
*LAT 303: Vergil's Eclogues and Georgics.
*LAT 304: The Works of Cicero.
*LAT 305: Lucretius's On the Nature of Things.
*LAT 307: Personal Correspondence.
*LA 310: Livy's History of Rome.
*LAT 315: Catullus and the Elegiac Poets.
*LAT 316: Caesar's Commentaries.
*LAT 317: The Works of Tacitus.
*LAT 318: Roman Writers of the First and Second Centuries, A.D.
LAT 385: Individualized Advanced Foreign Language Study.
*POR 105: Elementary Portuguese I.
*POR 106: Elementary Portuguese II.
*POR 108: Elementary Portuguese III.
*POR 201: Intermediate Portuguese Reading and Composition.
*POR 246: Portuguese Literature from the Eighteenth to the Twentieth Century.
*POR (LAC) 247: Brazilian Literature from the Colonial Period to the Twentieth Century.
POR 285: Individualized Intermediate Foreign Language Study.
Courses in Slavic Languages and Literature
Elementary and Intermediate Russian and Other Slavic Language Courses
*RUS 100: Elementary Russian—Intensive Course.
RUS 101: Elementary Russian I.
RUS 102: Elementary Russian II.
*RUS 107: Elementary Russian for General Reading Purposes I.
*RUS 108: Elementary Russian for General Reading Purposes II.
*RUS 201: Intermediate Russian I.
*RUS 202: Intermediate Russian II.
RUS 203: Elements of Contemporary Russian I.
RUS (POL) 220: Soviet Life and Culture.
RUS 281: Intermediate Russian Tutorial.
SLA 281: Individual Study in Slavic Languages.
RUS 285: Individualized Intermediate Foreign Language Study.
Russian Language, Literature, and Culture (Conducted in Russian)
*RUS 302: Advanced Russian II.
*RUS 308: Advanced Russian Grammar and Composition.
*RUS 309: Advanced Russian Conversation.
*RUS 319: The Language of the Russian 'byt.'
*RUS 320: Masterpieces of Russian Literature I—From the Beginning to the 1870s.
*RUS 321: Masterpieces of Russian Literature II—From the 1870s to the Soviet Period.
*RUS 322: Masterpieces of Russian Literature III—From 1917 to the Present.
*RUS 330: Russian Literature from the Middle Ages to the Eighteenth Century.
*RUS 333: The Russian Short Story.
*RUS 336: Russian Drama to Chekhov.
*RUS 337: Twentieth-Century Russian Drama.
*RUS 338: Classical Russian Poetry.
*RUS 339: Modern Russian Poetry.
*RUS 350: Colloquium in Russian Literature.
RUS 385: Individualized Advanced Foreign Language Study.
Courses in Yiddish Language and Literature
*YDH (HCU) 100: Elementary Yiddish—Intensive Course.
*YDH (HCU) 101: Elementary Yiddish I.
*YDH (HCU) 102: Elementary Yiddish II.
*YDH (HCU) 201: Intermediate Yiddish I.
*YDH (HCU) 202: Intermediate Yiddish II.
YDH 285: Individualized Intermediate Foreign Language Study.
*YDH (HCU) 340: Masterpieces of Yiddish Literature in Translation.
SPA 101: Elementary Spanish I.
SPA 102: Elementary Spanish II.
SPA 103: Elementary Spanish I.
SPA 104: Elementary Spanish II.
SPA 105: Elementary Spanish I.
SPA 106: Elementary Spanish II.
SPA 107: Elementary Spanish: Intensive Course.
SPA 108: Elementary Spanish III.
SPA 111: Elementary Spanish I.
SPA 112: Elementary Spanish II.
SPA 113: Elementary Spanish for Heritage Speakers I.
SPA 114: Elementary Spanish for Heritage Speakers II.
SPA 201: Intermediate Spanish Grammar.
SPA 202: Intermediate Spanish Reading.
SPA 203: Elements of Contemporary Spanish I.
SPA 204: Elements of Contemporary Spanish II.
SPA 207: Conversational Spanish.
SPA 208: Intermediate Spanish Conversation.
SPA (LAC) 233: Latin American Literature in Translation.
SPA (LAC) 250: Contemporary Problems in the Hispanic World.
SPA (LAC) 265: Contemporary Literature of Spain and Spanish America.
SPA 266: Business Spanish and Correspondence.
SPA 285: Individualized Intermediate Foreign Language Study.
SPA 293: Workshop in Creative Writing.
SPA 300: Introduction to Literary Studies.
SPA 301: Spanish Literature from the Middle Ages to 1700.
SPA 302: Spanish and Spanish-American Literature from the Eighteenth to the Twentieth Century.
SPA 305: Advanced Conversation.
SPA 306: Advanced Spanish Composition.
SPA 308: Spanish Phonetics and Diction.
SPA 309: Advanced Spanish Grammar.
SPA (LAC) 320: Spanish American Literature of the Nineteenth Century.
SPA 321: Neoclassicism and Romanticism in Spain.
SPA 322: Realism in the Spanish Narrative.
SPA 323: Spanish Novel and Lyric Poetry of the Golden Age.
SPA 330: Twentieth-Century Spanish Literature.
SPA 331: Cervantes's Don Quixote.
SPA 332 (LAC 328): Spanish-American Fiction of the Twentieth Century.
SPA 333: Spanish American Literature of the Conquest.
SPA (ENG)(LPR) 339: Latino/Latina Literatures in English.
SPA 340: Spanish Literature of the Middle Ages.
SPA 341: Spanish 'Comedia' of the Golden Age.
SPA 342: Spanish Literature after the Civil War.
SPA 343 (LAC 344): Twentieth-Century Latin American Poetry.
SPA 350: History of the Spanish Language.
SPA (LAC) 352: Special Topics in Hispanic Literature.
SPA 357: Special Topics in Spanish Language.
SPA 358: Spanish Civilization.
SPA (LAC) 359: Spanish-American Civilization.
SPA 385: Individualized Advanced Foreign Language Study.
SPA 481: Honors Course in Spanish. Special Studies in Spanish-American Literature.
SPA 482: Honors Course in Spanish. Special Studies in Spanish Literature.
Courses in Classical Culture—Conducted in English (No knowledge of Latin or Greek required)
*ACU 160: Introduction to the Greek and Roman Cultures.
ACU 231: Current English Usage of Latin and Greek.
ACU 232: The Vocabulary of Medical and Scientific Terminology.
ACU 266: Classical Myth and the Human Condition.
ACU (WST) 302: Women in Antiquity.
*ACU 304: The Literature of Ancient Science.
ACU 305: Greek Literature in Translation.
*ACU 306: Roman Literature in Translation.
ACU 307: The Greek and Roman Epic in English Translation.
ACU 308: Greek and Roman Tragedy in English Translation.
*ACU 309: Ancient Comedy in English Translation.
*ACU 310: History and Biography as a Genre of Literature.
ACU (HIA)(WST) 311: Women in Antiquity.
ACU 315: Philosophical Thought Before Socrates.
ACU (HIA) 316: Greek Archaeology of the Classical Period.
ACU (HIA) 318: Roman Archaeology and Topography.
*ACU 321: The Ancient Romance.
FRE 232: The Francophone World (in translation).
FRE 233: French Literature in Translation.
FRE (MMS) 234 : Introduction to French Cinema.
FRE 250: Special Topics and Themes on French Literature in Translation.
Courses in German Literature and Culture—Conducted in English (no knowledge of German required)
*GER 340: Famous Works of German Literature in English Translation.
*GER 341: Contemporary German Literature in English Translation.
*GER 346: Brecht's Plays and Their Sources (in English).
*GER 348: Modern Scandinavian Prose (in English).
*GER 349: The Modern German and Scandinavian Drama (in English).
*GER (SLA) 450: Independent Study in Drama and Theatre (in English).
*GER 360: German Authors in English Translation.
*GER 361: German Writers in English Translation.
*GER 362: Topics and Themes in German Literature (in English).
ITA (MMS) 230: Italian Cinema.
ITA 231: Dante's Divina Commedia in Translation.
ITA 232: Boccaccio in Translation.
ITA 233: Italo-American Contributions.
*ITA 234: Machiavelli in Translation.
Courses in Japanese Literature and Culture (Conducted in English)
Courses in Slavic Literature and Culture (Conducted in English)
*RUS 340: Survey of Russian Literature from the Beginning to the 1870s (in English).
*RUS 341: Survey of Russian Literature from the 1870s to the Soviet Period (in English).
*RUS 342: Survey of Soviet Russian Literature—From 1917 to the Present (in English).
*RUS 343: Survey of Russian Drama (in English).
*RUS 346: Dostoevsky (in English).
*RUS 347: Tolstoy (in English).
*SLA (GER) 450: Independent Study in Drama and Theatre (in English).
*RUS 360: Russian Authors (in English).
*SLA 362: Topics and Themes in Slavic Literature (in English).
*SLA 365: Aspects of Slavic Culture and Civilization (in English).
Courses in Spanish Literature—Conducted in English (not credited toward the Spanish major)
Latin American and Puerto Rican Studies
Curriculum in Latin American and Caribbean Studies
30-Credit Major in Latin American and Caribbean Studies, B.A.
Minor in Latin American Studies
Minor in Mexican and Mexican American Studies
Courses in Latin American and Caribbean Studies
LAC (ARH) 143: Introduction to the History of Latin American Art.
LAC (GEH) 289: Regional Geography of Selected Areas.
LAC (ANT)(WST) 210: Women in Latin America.
LAC (LPR) 214: Literature of the Caribbean.
LAC (MMS) 216: Latin American Cinema.
LAC (HIS) 225: History of the Dominican Republic.
LAC 226: Contemporary Dominican Politics and Society.
LAC 231 (LPR 242): Latinos in the United States.
LAC 232: Family and Gender Relations among Latinos.
LAC (SPA) 233: Latin American Literature in Translation.
LAC (AAS) 235: Caribbean Societies.
LAC (AAS) 241: Literature of the English and Caribbean Literature.
LAC (POR) 247: Brazilian Literature from the Colonial Period to the Twentieth Century.
LAC (SPA) 250: Contemporary Problems in the Hispanic World.
LAC (SPA) 265: Contemporary Literature of Spain and Spanish America.
LAC (HIS) 266: Introduction to Latin America and the Caribbean I.
LAC (HIS) 267: Introduction to Latin America and the Caribbean II.
LAC (HIS) 268: History of Mexico.
LAC (LPR) 301: Puerto Rican Literature.
LAC (PRS) 302: Puerto Rican Literature I: From the Sixteenth Century to 1898 (in Spanish)
LAC (PRS) 303: Puerto Rican Literature II: From 1898 to the Present (in Spanish)
LAC 304: The Social History of Hispaniola.
LAC (AAS) 306: The Haitian-Dominican Border: Nation, State and Race.
LAC (LPR) 312: Latino Migrations.
LAC (HIW) 313: Religion in Hispaniola: From Catholicism to African Religions.
LAC (LPR) 314: Religions in Latin America, the Caribbean, and Latino U.S.
LAC (HIW) 315: Comparative History of the Hispanic Caribbean.
LAC (ANT) 317: Early Civilization of South America and the Caribbean.
LAC (ANT) 318: Early Civilizations of Mexico and Central America.
LAC (LPR)(COM) 319: Latinos in Film.
LAC (SPA) 320: Spanish American Literature of the Nineteenth Century.
LAC (LPR) 321: Latino New York.
LAC (ECO) 323: Economic Development in Latin America.
LAC (HIW) 324: History of Cuba.
LAC 328 (SPA 332): Spanish-American Fiction of the Twentieth Century.
LAC (SPA) 329: Literature of the Dominican Republic.
LAC (HIW) 330: Latin America in the Nineteenth Century.
LAC (HIW) 331: Modern Latin America.
LAC (POL) 332: Political Systems in Latin America.
LAC (SPA) 333: Spanish-American Literature of the Conquest.
LAC (AAS) 334: Music of the Caribbean.
LAC (AAS) 335: The Caribbean in World Politics.
LAC (POL) 336: Political Systems of Central America and the Caribbean.
LAC (HIW) 337: Latin America and the United States from 1823 to the Present.
LAC (HIW) 338: Colonial Latin America.
LAC (SPA)(ENG) 339: Latino Literature.
LAC (HIW) 340: Slavery in Latin America and the Caribbean.
LAC (LPR) 341: Puerto Rican Music.
LAC 342: Latin American Popular Music.
LAC (LPR) 343: The Visual Arts in the Hispanic Caribbean.
LAC 344 (SPA 343): Twentieth-Century Latin American Poetry.
LAC (HIW) 345: History of South America.
LAC (SPA) 346: Introduction to Mexican and Chicano/a Literatures.
LAC (ANT) 347: Race and Ethnicity in Latin America and the Caribbean.
LAC (LPR) 349: Latino Political Economy.
LAC 351 (HIW 352): The Mexican Revolution.
LAC (LPR) 360: Variable Topics in Puerto Rican Studies.
LAC (SPA) 352: Special Topics in Hispanic Literature.
LAC (SPA) 359: Spanish-American Civilization.
LPR 363: Mexican Migration to the U.S.: History, Culture, and Civil Rights.
LAC 364: Through Foreign Eyes: Outsiders look at Mexico.
LAC (AAS) 400: Seminar: Slavery in the New World.
Curriculum in Latino/Puerto Rican Studies
30-Credit Major in Latino/Puerto Rican Studies, B.A.
Minor in Latino/Puerto Rican Studies
Courses in Puerto Rican Studies
LPR (HIS) 212: History of Puerto Rico.
LPR 213: Culture and Globalization: Puerto Rican and Latino Identity Formation.
LPR (LAC ) 214: Literature of the Caribbean.
LPR 320: Puerto Rican Literature in English: Nation and Diaspora.
LPR 232: Family and Gender Relations Among Latinos.
LPR (POL) 234: Latino Politics.
LPR 242 (LAC 231): Latinos in the United States.
LPR 269: History of U.S. Latinos.
LPR (LAC) 301: Puerto Rican Literature.
LPR 307: Puerto Rico in the Twentieth Century: 1898-Present.
LPR 308: The Economy of Puerto Rico.
LPR 309: Social and Political Movements in Puerto Rico.
LPR 311 (SOC 250): Migration and the Puerto Rican Community in the United States.
LPR (LAC) 312: Latino Migrations.
LPR (LAC)(MMS) 319: Latinos in Film.
LPR (LAC) 321: Latino New York
LPR (SPA) (ENG) 339: Latino Literature.
LPR (LAC) 341: Puerto Rican Music
LPR (LAC) 343: The Visual Arts in the Hispanic Caribbean.
LPR (LAC) 349: Latino Political Economy.
LPR (LAC) 350: Puerto Rican Studies Research Seminar.
LPR (LAC) 360: Variable Topics in Puerto Rican Studies.
LPR 363: Mexican Migration to the U.S.: History, Culture, and Civil Rights.
Linguistics (Interdisciplinary)
30-Credit Major in Linguistics, B.A.
LNG 150: The Phenomena of Language.
LNG 160 (SPV 246): Introduction to Linguistics.
LNG (SPV) 245: Articulatory Phonetics.
LNG 266 (PHI 230): Symbolic Logic.
LNG 321: Introduction to Syntax.
LNG 323: Introduction to Phonology.
LNG 334: Historical Linguistics.
LNG 335: Sociolinguistics: The Sociology of Language.
LNG 337: Conversational and Discourse Analysis.
LNG (WST) 338: Women, Men, and Language.
LNG (AAS) 339: African Languages.
LNG 341: The Evolution of Language.
LNG (PSY) 342: The Psychology of Literacy Development.
Courses in Macaulay Honors College
MHC 350: The Arts in New York City.
MHC 351: The Peopling of New York City.
MHC 352: Science and Technology in New York City.
MHC 353: Shaping the Future of New York City.
MHC 354: Honors English: Composition and Style.
MHC 356: Special Topics in Culture and Society.
MHC 357: Special Topics in Politics, Philosophy, and Economics.
Mathematics and Computer Science
40-44-Credit Major in Mathematics, B.A.
43-44-Credit Major in Computer Science, B.A.
56-60-Credit Major in Computer Science, B.S.
56-58-Credit Major in Computer Information Systems, B.S.
58-Credit Major in Computer Graphics and Imaging, B.S.
Minor in Computer Applications (13-16 credits)
Minor in Computer Graphics and Imaging (12 credits)
Introductory Mathematics Courses (MAT)
*MAT 050: Applications of Arithmetic and Algebraic Skills.
MAT 090: Algebra and Geometry.
MAT 123: A Problem-Solving Approach to Mathematics.
MAT 132: Introduction to Statistics.
MAT 135: Concepts and Uses of Mathematics.
MAT 155: Calculus I Laboratory.
MAT 156: Calculus II Laboratory.
MAT 161: Computer/Calculator Usage.
MAT 171: Problem Solving for Management, Economics, and Life Sciences.
Enrichment Topics (Minicourses)
MAT 180: Voting and Polling Problems.
MAT 184: Codes and Number Patterns.
MAT 186: Geometry and the Real World.
MAT 192: Statistical Inference.
MAT 195: Gambling and Games of Chance.
MAT 139: The Mathematics of Games of Chance
MAT 174: Elements of Calculus.
MAT 227: Intermediate Vector Calculus.
*MAT 231: Statistics for Biologists.
MAT 237: Applications of Discrete Mathematics.
MAT 300: Mathematical Models in the Social Sciences.
MAT 301: Applied Statistics and Computer Analysis.
MAT 305: Introduction to Topology.
MAT 313: Elements of Linear Algebra.
MAT 314: Algebra and Number Systems I.
MAT 315: Algebra and Number Systems II.
MAT 323: Ordinary Differential Equations.
MAT 327: Statistical Inference.
*MAT 335: Applied Mathematics I.
*MAT 336: Applied Mathematics II.
MAT 340: Foundations of Mathematics.
MAT 343: History of Mathematics.
MAT 347: Game Theory and Linear Programming.
MAT 348: Mathematical Methods for Management.
MAT 423: Theory of Functions of a Complex Variable.
MAT 424: Partial Differential Equations and Applications.
MAT 432: Differential Geometry.
MAT 434: Calculus on Manifolds.
*MAT 451: Seminar in Geometry.
Courses in Computer Science (CMP)
CMP 108: Programming for Non-Computer Science Majors.
CMP 230: Programming Methods I.
CMP 232: Elementary Discrete Structures and Applications to Computer Science.
CMP 270: Computer Programming in Visual Basic.
CMP 273: Computer Programming in Fortran.
CMP 274: Computer Programming in C++.
CMP 277: Computer Programming in Java.
CMP 279: Topics in Computer Programming.
CMP 326: Programming Methods II.
CMP 334: Computer Organization.
CMP 335: Computer Organization Laboratory.
CMP 338: Data Structures and Algorithms I.
CMP 339: Programming Languages.
CMP 342: Internet Programming.
CMP 346: Object-Oriented Techniques.
CMP 405: Introduction to Networks.
CMP 407: Compiler Construction.
CMP 408: Software Engineering.
CMP 409: Security of Networks.
CMP 410: Data Structures and Algorithms II.
CMP 414: Artificial Intelligence.
CMP 416: Computability Theory.
CMP 418: Systems Analysis and Design.
CMP 425: System Programming Languages.
CMP 428: Video Game Programming.
CMP 436: Introduction to Enterprise Computing.
CMP 438: Communicating Robots.
Courses in Computer Applications (CIS)
CIS 166: Computer Programming for Information Processing I.
CIS 211: Computer Information Systems.
CIS 212: Microcomputer Architecture.
CIS 216: Computer Group Productivity Tools.
CIS 234: Introduction to Spreadsheet Analysis.
CIS 241: Computer Graphics in Business.
CIS 242: Introduction to Systems Analysis and Design.
CIS 244: Introduction to Database Management.
CIS 247: Practical UNIX: Programming and System Administration.
CIS 252: Topics in Computer Applications.
CIS 266: Computer Programming for Information Processing II.
CIS 324: Spreadsheet Design and Programming.
CIS 329: Local Area Networks (LANs).
CIS 331: Network Introduction.
CIS 341: Computer System Fundamentals.
CIS 344: Database Design and Programming.
CIS 345: Introduction to Operating Systems.
CIS 356: Intermediate-Level Topics in Computer Applications.
Courses in Computer Graphics and Imaging (CGI)
CGI (ART) 221: Applied Imaging and Applications to the World Wide Web I.
CGI (ART) 222: Applied Imaging and Applications to the World Wide Web II.
CGI (ART) 321: Computer Modeling and Design I.
CGI (ART) 322: Computer Modeling and Design II.
CGI (ART) 325: Digital Multimedia.
CGI (ART) 421: Computer Animation I.
CGI (ART) 422: Computer Animation II.
ART(CGI) 441: Broadcast Design.
CGI (ART) 451: Topics in Computer Imaging.
Middle Eastern Studies (Interdisciplinary Minor)
Courses in Middle Eastern Studies
MES (HEB) 202: Advanced Hebrew.
MES (ANT) 231: Selected Studies in Societies and Cultures: Middle East.
MES 245: Introduction to Middle Eastern Studies.
MES (HIS) 249: Islamic Civilization.
MES (GEH) 295: Middle East: A Regional Geographic Perspective.
MES (HIW) 301: Ottoman History.
MES (HIW) 302: Modern Middle Eastern History.
MES (HIW) 303: Contemporary Islamic Movements.
MES (HIW) (WST) 304: History of Women and Society in the Islamic Middle East.
MES (HIW ) 305: The Arab-Israeli Conflict.
MES (HCU) 326: Cultural Foundations of Modern Israel.
MES (HEB) 327: The Modern Hebrew Novel.
MES (POL) (SOC) 328: Gender Politics in Middle East & North African Societies.
MES (POL) 334: Political Systems in the Middle East.
MES 350: Topics in Middle Eastern History, Society, Politics, and Culture.
Middle and High School Education
Teacher Education Programs in Middle and High School Education
Entrance, Continuation, and Exit Conditions for the Education Minor
Program Requirements for Undergraduate Secondary Teacher Education in Social Studies
Individual Applicants for NYS Certification
12-Credit Minor in Middle and High School Education
Courses in Middle and High School Education
ESC 135: Introduction to Secondary Education.
ESC 170: Introduction to Education in Nontraditional Settings.
ESC 301: Psychological Foundations of Middle and High School.
ESC 302: Social Foundations of Education: A Multicultural Perspective.
ESC 303: Sex Roles and Attitudes in Secondary Education.
*ESC 304: Theories of Prejudice and Stereotyping: Implications for Educational Settings.
*ESC 308: Current Issues and Problems in Education.
*ESC (ECE) 310: The Spanish-Speaking American in the Urban School Setting.
*ESC 315: American Education: Philosophical and Historical Foundations.
*ESC 403: Assessment in Secondary, Adult, and Business Education Settings.
*ESC 405: Teaching of English as a Second Language (Grades 7-12).
*ESC 406: Sex Education, Cultural Values, and Family Life.
*ESC 407: Bilingualism and Bilingual Education.
*ESC 408: Methods and Materials for Teaching Prevention of Drug and Alcohol Abuse.
ESC 409: Instructional Strategies for Middle and High School.
ESC 410: Teaching Writing in Secondary School.
*ESC 411: Teaching Corrective Reading in Secondary School.
*ESC 412: Teaching Reading: The Use of Adolescents' Literature.
ESC 413: Teaching Developmental Reading in Secondary School.
ESC 414-440 and 445: Teaching a Subject in Secondary School.
ESC 414: Special Methods in Art.
ESC 419: Teaching Science in Middle and High School.
*ESC 420: Accounting and Business Subjects.
*ESC 421: Secretarial Subjects.
ESC 422: Teaching English in Middle and High School.
ESC 424: Teaching Foreign Languages in Middle and High School.
ESC 429: Language and Literacies Acquisition in Secondary Education.
*ESC 431: Family & Consumer Studies.
ESC 432: Teaching Mathematics in Middle and High School.
ESC 433: Teaching World History to Middle and High School Students.
ESC 434: Teaching Social Studies in Middle and High School.
ESC 437: Teaching Health in Middle and High School.
*ESC (PRS) 440: Puerto Rican Studies
*ESC 442: Teaching Environmental Science.
*ESC 443: The Systematic Design of Instruction for Business and Industry.
*ESC 444: Delivering Instruction in Business and Industry.
ESC 462: Teaching Language Arts in Languages Other than English.
ESC 470: Student Teaching in the Middle and High School Grades.
64-Credit Major in Music, B.S.
MSH 114: Introduction to Music.
MSH 115: Introduction to Music II.
*MSH 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, and 233: The Literature of Music.
*MSH 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, and 239: Opera.
235: Opera: 1830 to Twentieth Century.
*MSH 245: Music in the United States, from the Colonial Period to the Present.
*MSH 266: Folk and Traditional Music.
MSH 269: Jazz: Literature and Evolution.
MSH 270: Jazz: Literature and Evolution Since 1950.
MSH 330: Introduction to Music History and Culture.
MSH 331: Music of the Middle Ages and Renaissance.
MSH 332: Music of the Baroque and Classical Eras.
MSH 350: Topics in Ethnomusicology.
MST 100: Fundamentals of Music Theory.
MST 241: Introduction to the Structure & Literature of Music I.
MST 242: Introduction to the Structure & Literature of Music II.
MST 318: Form and Analysis II.
School of Natural and Social Sciences
Requirements for Entrance into the Bachelor of Science Program in Nursing (Generic)
Application to the Nursing Program
75-Credit Major in Nursing, B.S.
37.5 Credit Major in Nursing, B.S.
Time Limit to Complete the Nursing Program
HIN 268: Growth and Development.
HIN 269: Analysis and Action for Community Health.
NUR 300: Nursing as a Human Science.
NUR 301: Therapeutic Intervention I: Introduction to Professional Nursing Practice.
NUR 302: Ways of Knowing in Nursing.
NUR 303: Therapeutic Intervention II: Adult Health Nursing.
NUR 304: Therapeutic Intervention III: Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing.
NUR 330: Pharmacologic Basis of Nursing Practice.
NUR 344: Altered Health States.
NUR 400: Professional Nursing Practice.
NUR 405: Therapeutic Intervention IV: Childbearing and Childrearing Families.
NUR 406: Clinical Decision Making.
NUR 408: Trends and Issues in Nursing and Healthcare.
NUR 409: Therapeutic Intervention V: Nursing Synthesis.
PHI 170: Introduction to Logic.
PHI 171: Problems of Philosophy.
PHI 172: Contemporary Moral Issues.
PHI 174: Theories of Human Nature.
PHI 175: Philosophy of Religion.
PHI 176: Philosophy of Freedom.
PHI 177: Philosophy of Contemporary Music.
PHI 221: Ethical Issues in Computing and Technology.
PHI (WST) 225: Philosophy and Gender.
PHI 230 (LNG 266): Symbolic Logic.
PHI 231: Language, Meaning, and Knowledge.
PHI 232: Classical Ethical Theories.
PHI 235: Political Philosophy.
PHI 237: Issues in the Philosophy of Religion.
PHI 239: Philosophical Ideas in Literature.
PHI 240: Philosophy of History.
PHI 241: Existentialism and Phenomenology.
PHI 242: History of Philosophy I: Ancient.
PHI 243: History of Philosophy II: Modern.
PHI 244: History of Philosophy III: Later Modern.
PHI 246: Philosophies of the Self.
PHI 247: Environmental Ethics.
PHI 250: Contemporary Social Ethics.
PHI 251: History of Philosophy IV: Twentieth Century.
PHI 265: Special Topics in Philosophy.
PHI (AAS) 269: Introduction to African Philosophy.
PHI 281: Readings in Philosophy.
PHI (AAS) 305: African Philosophical Thought.
PHI (DST) 336: Disability, Ethics and the Body.
PHI (AAS) (SOC) 338: Race and Ethnicity in Society.
PHI 343: Philosophy of Technology.
PHI 352: Probability and Induction.
PHI 353: Philosophy of Science.
PHI (SOC) 354: Philosophy of the Social Sciences.
PHI 359: Philosophical Problems in Legal Theory.
PHI 360: Philosophy of Protest and Liberation.
PHI 361: Nineteenth-Century Continental Philosophy.
PHI (HCU) 363: Introduction to Jewish Philosophy.
PHI (POL) 364: Capitalism and Its Critics.
PHI 365: Special Topics in Philosophy.
PHI (POL) 369: Global Justice.
PHI 462: Seminar in Philosophy and Social Policy.
PHI 465: Special Topics in Philosophy.
36-Credit Major in Physics, B.A.
54-Credit Major in Physics, B.S.
Preparation for Secondary School Teaching
Courses in Humanities and Social Studies
PHY 135: Fundamental Concepts and Methods of Physics.
PHY 140: The Physics of Sound.
PHY 141: Sound, Speech, and Music.
PHY 151: Energy and the Environment.
PHY 168: Introductory Physics I.
PHY 169: Introductory Physics II.
PHY 251: Intermediate Physics Laboratory I.
PHY 252: Environmental Physics.
PHY 301: Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism.
PHY 302: Intermediate Mechanics.
PHY 303: Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics.
PHY 307: Mathematical Physics.
PHY 350: Intermediate Physics Laboratory II.
PHY 351: Intermediate Physics Laboratory III.
PHY 355: Special Topics in Physics.
PHY 400: Introductory Quantum Mechanics.
*PHY 403: Theoretical Mechanics.
39- or 40-Credit Major in Political Science, B.A.
15-Credit Minor in Global Studies, B.A.
18-Credit Minor in Law and Government, B.A.
Urban Community Development (Interdisciplinary minor)
POL 150: Contemporary Political Issues.
POL 166: The American Political System.
POL 172: Great Political Thinkers.
POL 226: Classical and Medieval Political Philosophy.
POL 227: Modern Political Philosophy.
POL 228: Democracy and Its Critics.
POL 229: Classical Political Economy.
POL 230: Immigration and Citizenship.
POL (LPR) 234: Latino Politics.
POL 240: International Politics.
POL 245: Political Analysis and Interpretation.
POL 331 (SOC 301): Methods of Social Research.
POL 265: Topics in Political Science.
POL 266: Politics and Culture.
POL 268: Introduction to Comparative Politics.
POL 299: Law, Computers, and the Internet: The Politics of Information Technology.
POL 300: The American Presidency.
POL 301: Legislative Politics.
POL 303: Constitutional Law: Government Structures and Powers.
POL 304: Constitutional Law: Personal Rights and Liberties.
POL 305: Public Administration.
POL 306: Political Parties, Campaigns, and Elections.
POL 307: Political Power in America.
POL 308: American Foreign Policy.
POL 309: State and Local Politics.
POL 310: Urban Politics and Government.
POL (COM) 311: Freedom of Speech.
POL 313: Political Issues in New York City.
POL 315: The Politics of American Poverty.
POL 316: Organizing an Election Campaign.
POL 317: The Politics of American Public Education.
POL 318: The Politics of Health.
POL 319. Contemporary Political Thought.
POL 320 (SOC 335): Education, Politics, and Society: Global and Cross-Cultural Perspectives
POL 321: American Political Thought.
POL 322: Non-Western Political Thought.
POL (SOC) 324: Sociology of Politics.
POL 325: Psychology and Politics.
POL (SOC) 326: Political Socialization.
POL (ECO) 327: Comparative Labor Movements.
POL (SOC) (MES) 328: Gender Politics in Middle East, and North African Societies.
POL 329: Political Systems in Europe.
POL 330: The Russian Political System.
POL 331 (SOC 301): Methods of Social Research.
POL (LAC) 332: Political Systems in Latin America.
POL 333: Political Systems in Africa.
POL (MES) 334: Political Systems in the Middle East.
POL 335: Major Asian Political Systems.
POL (LAC) 336: Political Systems of Central America and the Caribbean.
POL 337: Public Opinion and Polling.
POL 338: Nationalism and Challenges to National Unity.
POL (WST) 341: Women and Politics.
POL (AAS) 342: African-Americans in the Political System.
POL 343: International and Regional Organizations.
POL 345: Integration of the Americas.
POL 346 (SOC 303): Advanced Methods of Social Research.
POL 347: The Law of Diplomacy, Treaties, and War.
POL 348: International Conflict and Conflict Resolution.
POL 365: Special Problems in Political Science.
POL 366: Global Political Economy.
POL 367: Political Economy of Development.
POL 368: Global Environmental Politics.
POL (PHI ) 369: Global Justice.
POL 389: Political Research Laboratory.
POL 451: Selected Problems in Political Science.
POL (SOC) 470: Seminar and Internship Program in New York City Government.
POL 471: Seminar and Internship Program in Law.
35-Credit Major in Psychology, B.A.
PSY 135: Psychology of Personal Adjustment.
PSY 165: Critical Thinking in Psychology.
PSY 201: Science and Practice of Psychology.
PSY (WST) 209: Psychology of Women.
PSY 218: Psychology of Adolescence.
PSY 219: Psychology of Adulthood and Aging.
PSY 226: Statistical Methods in Psychology.
PSY 232: Childhood Psychopathology.
PSY 238: Environmental Psychology.
PSY 240: Industrial/Organizational Psychology.
PSY 245: Psychological Testing and Assessment.
PSY 248: Introduction to Primate Behavior Studies.
PSY 305: Experimental Psychology I.
PSY 306: Experimental Psychology II.
PSY 307: Research in Social Psychology.
PSY 308: Motivation and Emotion.
PSY 310: Psychology of Learning.
PSY 314: Cognitive Psychology.
PSY 316: Physiological Psychology.
PSY 317: Psychology of Sensation and Perception.
PSY 318: Comparative Psychology and Ethology.
PSY 319: Social and Emotional Development.
PSY 320: Theories of Personality.
PSY 326: Advanced Statistical Methods in Psychology.
PSY 328 (WST 348): Family Psychology.
PSY 331: Psychology and the Law.
PSY 336: The Psychology of Ethnicity.
PSY 338: Community Psychology.
PSY 340: Evolutionary Psychology.
PSY (LNG) 342: The Psychology of Literacy Development.
PSY 348: History of Psychology.
PSY 350: Special Topics in Geropsychology.
PSY 366: Clinical Neuropsychology.
PSY 415: Seminar in Theories of Developmental Psychology.
PSY 416: Seminar in Physiological Psychology.
PSY 417: Seminar in Perception.
PSY 430: Seminar in Social Psychology.
PSY 433: Methods of Psychological Intervention.
PSY 434: Seminar in Abnormal Psychology.
PSY 440: Seminar in Psychological Services.
PSY 445: Seminar in Psychological Testing and Assessment.
PSY 450: Advanced Seminar in Contemporary Issues in Psychology.
PSY 470: Practicum in Psychological Services.
55-Credit Major in Social Work, B.A.
SWK 237: Introduction to Social Work.
SWK 239: Social Welfare Institutions.
SWK 242: Social Work Practice with Older Adults.
SWK 250: Special Studies in Social Work.
SWK 251: Introduction to Social Work Practice with Substance Abusing Clients.
SWK 305: Human Behavior and the Social Environment I.
SWK 306: Human Behavior and the Social Environment II.
SWK 311: Social Work Practice I.
SWK 342: Social Welfare Policies in an Aging Society.
SWK 351: Theories and Social Work Practice Interventions with Substance Abusing Clients.
SWK 381: Tutorial in Social Work.
SWK 441: Fieldwork Seminar II.
SWK 443: Social Welfare Policy.
30-Credit Major in Sociology, B.A.
Areas of Study Within Sociology
SOC 166: Fundamentals of Sociology.
SOC (DST) 220: Social Scientific Perspectives on Health and Disability.
SOC 222: The Women's Movement in the United States—Eighteenth Century to the Present.
SOC 223: Quantitative Reasoning and Data Analysis for Social Scientists.
SOC 227 (WST 237): Sociology of the Family.
SOC 228 (WST 218): Gender and Society.
SOC 229: Sociology of Leisure.
SOC 233: Youth in Modern Society.
SOC 235: Education and Society.
SOC 236: Mind, Self, and Society.
SOC 237: Ethnic Stratification.
SOC 239: Sociology of Culture.
SOC (NUR) 240: Death, Dying, and Bereavement.
*SOC 241: Nature and Function of Social Groups.
SOC 242 (HIS 342)(HCU 342): Anti-Semitism from Early Christianity to Hitler.
SOC 243: The Aged in Modern Society.
SOC 245: Social Processes of Global Interdependencies.
SOC 249 (MMS 244): Communication in Society.
SOC 250: Racial and Ethnic Communities in the United States.
SOC 251: Special Studies in Sociology.
SOC 255: Selected Topics in Social Policy.
SOC 281: Tutorial in Sociology.
SOC 300: The Sociological Imagination.
SOC 301 (POL 331): Methods of Social Reseach.
SOC 302: Foundations of Modern Sociological Theories.
SOC 303 (POL 346): Advanced Methods of Social Research.
SOC 305: Sociology of Health Care.
SOC 307: Mass Communication and Public Opinion.
SOC 308: Modern Organizations.
SOC 310: Knowledge, Science, and Society.
*SOC 314: Social Change and Social Planning.
*SOC 317: Comparative Analysis of Modern Industrial Societies.
SOC 319: Population and Society.
SOC 320: Immigration and Adaptation.
SOC 321: The Sociology of Food and Nutrition.
SOC (WST) 322: Sociology of Gender and Reproduction.
SOC (POL) 324: Sociology of Politics.
SOC (POL) 326: Political Socialization.
SOC (POL) (MES) 328: Gender and Society in Middle East and North African Societies.
SOC 327: Sociology of American Policy-Making.
SOC 332: Religion and Society.
SOC (DST) 333: Sociology of Disability.
SOC 334: Urban Sociology in Global Perspective.
SOC 335 (POL 320): Education, Politics, and Society: Global and Cross-Cultural Perspectives.
SOC (PHI)(AAS) 338: Race and Ethnicity in Society.
SOC 343: Sociological Theories of Aging.
SOC 345: Statistics for Social Scientists.
SOC 350: Selected Topics in Race and Ethnicity.
SOC 402: Methods of Data Collection and Analysis.
SOC 351: Issues and Problems in Sociology Theory.
SOC (PHI)(CLT) 354: Philosophy of the Social Sciences.
SOC 450: Seminar in Selected Problems of Sociology.
SOC 460: Honors Seminar - Special Topics.
SOC (POL) 470: Seminar and Internship Program in New York Government.
Speech-Language-Hearing Sciences
36-Credit Major in Speech Pathology and Audiology, B.A.
Courses in Speech Pathology and Audiology
SPV 101: Introduction to American Sign Language I.
SPV 102: Elementary American Sign Language 2.
SPV 162: Language, Speech, and Hearing.
SPV 221 (LNG 230): Language Acquisition.
*SPV 230: Survey of Speech and Hearing Problems.
SPV (LNG) 245: Articulatory Phonetics.
SPV 246: Introduction to Linguistics.
SPV 247: Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech Mechanism.
SPV 300: Neurolinguistics of Aging.
SPV 322 (LNG 321): Introduction to Syntax.
SPV (LNG) 323: Introduction to Phonology.
*SPV 325: The Contrastive Analysis of English with Other Languages.
SPV 326: Speech Pathology: Functional Disorders.
SPV 327: Speech Pathology: Organic Disorders.
SPV 328: Introduction to Audiology.
*SPV 329: Social and Regional Dialects of English.
SPV 429: Organization of Speech and Hearing Programs.
SPV 430: Clinical Observation in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology.
*SPV 453: Special Studies in Speech and Hearing Sciences.
Urban Studies (Interdisciplinary)
Women's Studies (Interdisciplinary)
WST (ANT) 206: Anthropological Perspectives on Women and Men.
WST (PSY) 209: Psychology of Women.
WST 218 (SOC 228): Gender and Society.
WST 220: Introduction to Women's Studies.
WST (AAS) 228: The African-American Family.
WST (AAS) 239: Black Women in American Society.
WST (AAS) 240: Women in African Society.
WST 250: Topics in Women and Society.
WST 255: Topics in Women and Religion.
WST 260: Topics in the History of the Women's Movement.
WST (HEA) 302: Women and Health.
WST (HIW) (MES) 304: History of Women and Society in the Islamic Middle East.
WST (HIA) (ACU) 311: Women in Antiquity.
WST (SOC) 322: Sociology of Gender and Reproduction.
WST (MMJ) 330: Women, Minorities, and the Media.
WST (LNG) 338: Women, Men, and Language.
WST (HIU)(AAS) 340: History of African American Women.
WST (ENG) 344: Women Writers in English.
WST (ENG) 345: Topics in Gender and Sexuality.
WST (AAS) 347: Black Feminisms.
Board of Trustees Rules and Regulations on Campus Conduct
Statement of Nondiscrimination
New York State Education Law Section 224-A
College Policies, Procedures & Regulations
The City University of New York Computer User Responsibilities
Extracurricular Activities and Programs
Notification of Student Immunization Requirements
Freedom of Information Law Notice
CUNY Policy on Academic Integrity
Procedures for Imposition of Sanctions for Violations of CUNY Policy on Academic Integrity
The City University of New York Campus and Workplace Violence Policy
Last modified: 2/22/2013
