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Courses offered Fall 2009
ANTH 180 - American Religions: Imported and Homegrown (SS4) Instructor: Markowitz
ARTH 180 - Portraits, Politics, and Propaganda (HA) Instructor: Bent
INTR 180 - Diversity and Discrimination in Employment and Higher Education (SS4) Instructor: Perdue
JOUR 180 - Covering Great Trials in History: The Impact of the Press and the Public on Justice (SS5) Instructor: Locy
PHIL 180 - The Concept of Honor (HU) Instructor: Sessions
POV 101A – Poverty and Human Capability Studies: An Interdisciplinary Introduction (HU) Instructor: Beckley
REL 181 - Perspectives on Death and Dying (HU) Instructor: Marks
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Related Resources
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First-year Seminars First-year seminars are designed to introduce you to a field of study by way of a special topic, issue, or problem of interest to you. You will have the challenge of exploring the course material in depth with a faculty member and a small group of peers. These topics are accessible to all students either with no prerequisites or with prerequisites freshmen should have completed, such as the writing requirement. Limited to 15 students, these seminars will be reading and discussion-based with an emphasis on papers, projects, studio work, or hands-on field experience rather than exams. All of the first-year seminars are regular courses, worth either 3 or 4 credits, and most fulfill an FDR requirement. In some cases, these seminars may serve as a prerequisite or satisfy a requirement in a major.
Please take this opportunity to review these exciting course offerings. For full descriptions of the seminars follow the links.
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