Schedule of Classes

Schedule of Classes

Fall Semester 2012

  1. Sociology (SOC)

  2. Course Number Course Name Credits
  3. A101 *Introduction to Sociology 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.  M W    08:30AM-9:45AM
      BMH 104
      TBA 36

      CRN: 73145
      Section: 601
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
      Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    3.  M W    11:30AM-12:45PM
      PSB 166
      TBA 3

      CRN: 73146
      Section: 602
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
      Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    4.  M W    01:00PM-2:15PM
      SSB 118
      Kilic, Z 27

      CRN: 73147
      Section: 603
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
      Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    5.   T R   04:00PM-5:15PM
      PSB 166
      Jache, A 36

      CRN: 73148
      Section: 604
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
      Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    6.   T R   11:30AM-12:45PM
      BMH 104
      Farrell, C 11

      CRN: 73149
      Section: 606
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
      Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    7.   T R   02:30PM-3:45PM
      PSB 166
      Farrell, C 31

      CRN: 73150
      Section: 607
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
      Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    8.   T R   07:30PM-9:00PM
      EAFB
      Jones, T 13

      CRN: 73152
      Section: 775
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
      Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    9.    W    06:30PM-9:15PM
      CHHS 184
      Swedo, T 24

      CRN: 73153
      Section: 791
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
      Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    10.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Kilic, Z 0

      CRN: 73154
      Section: 801
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
      Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    11.     R   07:00PM-9:45PM
      BBB 129
      Falcone, C 33

      CRN: 78235
      Section: D31
      Date Range: 08/30-12/13

      Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
      Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    12.   T R   11:30AM-12:45PM
      WARD 108
      Lack, A 19

      CRN: 73799
      Section: I10
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
      Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    13.        
      WEB
      Galic, W 0

      CRN: 73800
      Section: IWB
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
      Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    14.  M      01:00PM-3:45PM
      FSM 206
      Aube, W 20

      CRN: 77737
      Section: P31
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
      Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    15.   T     07:00PM-9:45PM
      SNOD 119
      Cannon, J 24

      CRN: 77738
      Section: P32
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
      Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    16.       S 01:00PM-3:45PM
      SNOD 119
      TBA 30

      CRN: 77943
      Section: P33
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
      Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
    Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

  4. A110 *Intro to Gerontology 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.  M      02:30PM-3:45PM
      SSB 223
      Jache, A 17

      CRN: 73155
      Section: 801
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      A multidisciplinary course that provides an introduction to gerontology. Covers many aspects of aging including those associated with biology, physiology, medical care, psychology, culture, sociology, and social policies.

      More Info

    A multidisciplinary course that provides an introduction to gerontology. Covers many aspects of aging including those associated with biology, physiology, medical care, psychology, culture, sociology, and social policies.

  5. A201 *Social Problems & Solutions 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.   T     05:30PM-8:15PM
      AHS 106
      Pfeiffer, K 33

      CRN: 73156
      Section: 601
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Survey of contemporary social problems. Focuses on the causes and consequences of social problems and examines processes through which social problems are identified, prioritized, and addressed.

      More Info

    3.        
      WEB
      Lack, A 17

      CRN: 73801
      Section: IWB
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Survey of contemporary social problems. Focuses on the causes and consequences of social problems and examines processes through which social problems are identified, prioritized, and addressed.

      More Info

    Survey of contemporary social problems. Focuses on the causes and consequences of social problems and examines processes through which social problems are identified, prioritized, and addressed.

  6. A251 *Crime and Delinquency 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.   T R   10:00AM-11:15AM
      SSB 211
      Riley, J 41

      CRN: 73157
      Section: 651
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Theoretical perspectives on the causes, consequences, and control of crime and delinquency. Survey of the major theoretical perspectives in the study of crime and delinquency with special attention to the application of empirical research methods to important theoretical issues.

      More Info

    3.   T R   02:30PM-3:45PM
      SSB 211
      Payne, T 0

      CRN: 73158
      Section: 652
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Theoretical perspectives on the causes, consequences, and control of crime and delinquency. Survey of the major theoretical perspectives in the study of crime and delinquency with special attention to the application of empirical research methods to important theoretical issues.

      More Info

    Theoretical perspectives on the causes, consequences, and control of crime and delinquency. Survey of the major theoretical perspectives in the study of crime and delinquency with special attention to the application of empirical research methods to important theoretical issues.

  7. A307 Demography 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.   T     04:00PM-5:15PM
      SSB 224
      Farrell, C -1

      CRN: 76593
      Section: 601
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Analysis of world populations: growth and decline patterns, migratory trends and ecology; worldwide implications to current population growth; critical review of major theoretical contributions, with introduction to demographic methods.

      More Info

    Analysis of world populations: growth and decline patterns, migratory trends and ecology; worldwide implications to current population growth; critical review of major theoretical contributions, with introduction to demographic methods.

  8. A343 Sociology of Deviant Behavior 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.  M W    10:00AM-11:15AM
      SSB 251
      Pfeiffer, K 19

      CRN: 73159
      Section: 601
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      A study of the social etiology of deviant behavior, both criminal and non-criminal with an emphasis on the nature of group interaction, and an examination of the institutions involved.
      Special Note: Offered Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    A study of the social etiology of deviant behavior, both criminal and non-criminal with an emphasis on the nature of group interaction, and an examination of the institutions involved.
    Special Note: Offered Spring Semesters.

  9. A347 Sociology of Religion 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.    W    02:30PM-5:15PM
      RH 220
      Pfeiffer, K 18

      CRN: 73160
      Section: 601
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      The study of the historical development and functional significance of religion, values , and forms of institutions, groups, reform movements, and their influence on social organization.
      Special Note: Offered Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    The study of the historical development and functional significance of religion, values , and forms of institutions, groups, reform movements, and their influence on social organization.
    Special Note: Offered Spring Semesters.

  10. A361 Social Sci Research Methods 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.  M W    11:30AM-12:45PM
      SSB 251
      Pfeiffer, K 0

      CRN: 73163
      Section: 651
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Provides a firm grounding in rigorous and ethical social science research. Examines various social science research methods, including surveys, experiments, content analyses, interviews and focus groups, and explores methodological challenges, such as hypothesis testing, measurement issues and sampling strategies.
      Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.
      Crosslisted with PS A361.

      More Info

    Provides a firm grounding in rigorous and ethical social science research. Examines various social science research methods, including surveys, experiments, content analyses, interviews and focus groups, and explores methodological challenges, such as hypothesis testing, measurement issues and sampling strategies.
    Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.
    Crosslisted with PS A361.

  11. A363 Social Stratification 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.   T R   11:30AM-12:45PM
      SSB 119
      Edwards, N 20

      CRN: 73164
      Section: 601
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Overview of social inequality across multiple dimensions such as wealth, power, prestige, race, sex, and class. Describes changing stratification patterns and investigates the causes and consequences of inequality.

      More Info

    Overview of social inequality across multiple dimensions such as wealth, power, prestige, race, sex, and class. Describes changing stratification patterns and investigates the causes and consequences of inequality.

  12. A402 Social Theory 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.   T R   01:00PM-2:15PM
      SSB 223
      Riley, J 9

      CRN: 73165
      Section: 601
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Historical and contemporary approaches to social theory; analysis of conceptual frameworks applied to the study of society and social interaction.
      Registration Restrictions: Junior standing.

      More Info

    Historical and contemporary approaches to social theory; analysis of conceptual frameworks applied to the study of society and social interaction.
    Registration Restrictions: Junior standing.

  13. A404 Environmental Sociology 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.   T R   08:30AM-9:45AM
      SSB 253
      Edwards, N 11

      CRN: 73166
      Section: 601
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      A critical analysis of the interactions between society and the environment from an ecological perspective, focusing on processes of industrial and economic growth, natural resource development, community change and social impact assessment, environmental values and environmental movement, land use planning and resource management decision making, and comparative perspectives on human relation to and use of the natural environment.
      Special Note: Offered Alternate Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    A critical analysis of the interactions between society and the environment from an ecological perspective, focusing on processes of industrial and economic growth, natural resource development, community change and social impact assessment, environmental values and environmental movement, land use planning and resource management decision making, and comparative perspectives on human relation to and use of the natural environment.
    Special Note: Offered Alternate Spring Semesters.

  14. A487 Sociology Practicum 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.        
      ARR
      Pfeiffer, K 10

      CRN: 73167
      Section: 601
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15

      Student participates in field research project and/or community action/agency program that applies sociological training toward the amelioration of specific social problems. Student will attend a seminar, class, or individual meeting with the faculty member on a weekly basis and complete six hours in the field on an approved project or program. All students will be expected to participate in the design of the practicum, and to complete a term paper or progress report.
      Special Note: May be repeated once for credit.
      Registration Restrictions: Faculty permission.

      More Info

    Student participates in field research project and/or community action/agency program that applies sociological training toward the amelioration of specific social problems. Student will attend a seminar, class, or individual meeting with the faculty member on a weekly basis and complete six hours in the field on an approved project or program. All students will be expected to participate in the design of the practicum, and to complete a term paper or progress report.
    Special Note: May be repeated once for credit.
    Registration Restrictions: Faculty permission.

  15. A490 Special Topics in Sociology 1.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.  M      02:30PM-5:15PM
      SSB 211
      Kilic, Z 26

      CRN: 76594
      Section: 601
      Date Range: 08/27-12/15
      Section Title: Globalization

      An intensive and detailed study of a topic in contemporary sociology in a seminar format.
      Special Note: May be repeated for a maximum of 8 credits with a change of subtitle.
      Registration Restrictions: Junior standing.

      More Info

    An intensive and detailed study of a topic in contemporary sociology in a seminar format.
    Special Note: May be repeated for a maximum of 8 credits with a change of subtitle.
    Registration Restrictions: Junior standing.

* - Course meets a GER requirement

 

Summer 2012

  1. Sociology (SOC)

  2. Course Number Course Name Credits
  3. A101 *Introduction to Sociology 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.   T R   07:45PM-9:47PM
      FORT
      Jones, T 18

      CRN: 51018
      Section: 465
      Date Range: 05/21-08/04

      Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
      Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    3.  M      06:00PM-10:00PM
      ER 228-F
      Day, K 12

      CRN: 51019
      Section: 491
      Date Range: 05/21-08/04

      Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
      Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    4.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Kilic, Z 8

      CRN: 51020
      Section: 501
      Date Range: 05/21-06/25

      Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
      Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

      More Info

    Introduction to science of humans as social animals, emphasizing social processes which give rise to and shape human's language, experiences, perception, meaning, and behavior. Multiple frameworks used in understanding and predicting human behavior.
    Special Note: Offered Fall and Spring Semesters.

  4. A110 *Intro to Gerontology 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Jache, A 18

      CRN: 51416
      Section: 501
      Date Range: 05/21-06/25

      A multidisciplinary course that provides an introduction to gerontology. Covers many aspects of aging including those associated with biology, physiology, medical care, psychology, culture, sociology, and social policies.

      More Info

    A multidisciplinary course that provides an introduction to gerontology. Covers many aspects of aging including those associated with biology, physiology, medical care, psychology, culture, sociology, and social policies.

  5. A201 *Social Problems & Solutions 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Pfeiffer, K 11

      CRN: 51021
      Section: 501
      Date Range: 05/21-06/25

      Survey of contemporary social problems. Focuses on the causes and consequences of social problems and examines processes through which social problems are identified, prioritized, and addressed.

      More Info

    3.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Pfeiffer, K 1

      CRN: 51022
      Section: 502
      Date Range: 06/27-08/04

      Survey of contemporary social problems. Focuses on the causes and consequences of social problems and examines processes through which social problems are identified, prioritized, and addressed.

      More Info

    Survey of contemporary social problems. Focuses on the causes and consequences of social problems and examines processes through which social problems are identified, prioritized, and addressed.

  6. A310 Sociology Of Aging 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Jache, A 3

      CRN: 51023
      Section: 501
      Date Range: 05/21-08/04

      A comparative analysis of the social status and role of the aging in various societies with emphasis on problems of aging in contemporary U.S.
      Registration Restrictions: SOC A110 for Gerontology Minors.

      More Info

    A comparative analysis of the social status and role of the aging in various societies with emphasis on problems of aging in contemporary U.S.
    Registration Restrictions: SOC A110 for Gerontology Minors.

  7. A351 *Political Sociology 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Burnett, G 30

      CRN: 52410
      Section: 551
      Date Range: 05/21-06/25

      Introduction to the social aspects of politics and the nature and distribution of power in society. Examination of the dynamic relationship of the political process and the institutions of society.
      Crosslisted with PS A351.

      More Info

    3.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Segrest, S 30

      CRN: 52410
      Section: 551
      Date Range: 05/21-06/25

      Introduction to the social aspects of politics and the nature and distribution of power in society. Examination of the dynamic relationship of the political process and the institutions of society.
      Crosslisted with PS A351.

      More Info

    Introduction to the social aspects of politics and the nature and distribution of power in society. Examination of the dynamic relationship of the political process and the institutions of society.
    Crosslisted with PS A351.

  8. A407 Formal Organizations 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Pfeiffer, K 19

      CRN: 51025
      Section: 501
      Date Range: 05/21-06/25

      Modern formal organizations are examined in historical and contemporary contexts. Interrelationships between organizational structures, stakeholders, and environments are examined. Current trends in management and organizational analysis are reviewed. Profit-driven, as well as non-profit corporations are considered, as are social welfare, government, social policy, and educational organizations. The multiple roles of middle managers are given specific attention, as preparation for entry into student internships, practica, and the job market.
      Special Note: Offered Fall Semesters.

      More Info

    Modern formal organizations are examined in historical and contemporary contexts. Interrelationships between organizational structures, stakeholders, and environments are examined. Current trends in management and organizational analysis are reviewed. Profit-driven, as well as non-profit corporations are considered, as are social welfare, government, social policy, and educational organizations. The multiple roles of middle managers are given specific attention, as preparation for entry into student internships, practica, and the job market.
    Special Note: Offered Fall Semesters.

  9. A487 Sociology Practicum 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.        
      ARR
      TBA 3

      CRN: 51026
      Section: 301
      Date Range: 05/21-08/04

      Student participates in field research project and/or community action/agency program that applies sociological training toward the amelioration of specific social problems. Student will attend a seminar, class, or individual meeting with the faculty member on a weekly basis and complete six hours in the field on an approved project or program. All students will be expected to participate in the design of the practicum, and to complete a term paper or progress report.
      Special Note: May be repeated once for credit.
      Registration Restrictions: Faculty permission.

      More Info

    Student participates in field research project and/or community action/agency program that applies sociological training toward the amelioration of specific social problems. Student will attend a seminar, class, or individual meeting with the faculty member on a weekly basis and complete six hours in the field on an approved project or program. All students will be expected to participate in the design of the practicum, and to complete a term paper or progress report.
    Special Note: May be repeated once for credit.
    Registration Restrictions: Faculty permission.

* - Course meets a GER requirement