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MUSIC (MU) |
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MU 303. American Music (3)
Examination of the forms, genres and styles of music in American culture. Prerequisites: MU 100 .
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MU 304. World Music (3)
An introduction to the music of the world’s people focusing on the examination of culturally diverse musical styles in the context of daily life. Prerequisites: MU 100 .
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MU 305. Introduction to Jazz (3)
The evolution of jazz from 1920 to the present, with attention to the elements of jazz, combo jazz, big band jazz, and important soloists and arrangers. Prerequisites: MU 100 .
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MU 306. Twentieth-Century Music (3)
A survey of the important trends, forms, and styles of the music of the twentieth century. Prerequisites: MU 100 .
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MU 307. Independent Study in Music (1-3)
These courses offer the qualified undergraduate an opportunity for independent study in some area of music. The specific content and nature of the courses are determined by the needs and interests of the student. Research papers and projects are required. A maximum of six semester hours credit is allowed in these courses. Prerequisites: Permission of the Dean.
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MU 308. Selected Topics in Music (1-3)
This course offers students an opportunity for critical readings, lectures, and discussions of selected topics not generally included in course offerings. The specific content and nature of the courses will be determined by the interests and needs of the students. Prerequisites: Permission of the Chairperson.
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MU 340. Applied Music: Advanced Voice (2)
These courses are a continuation of MU 240 -MU 255 . Music students whose primary performance medium is voice are required to participate concurrently in MU 273 and/or MU 274 . Students whose primary performance medium is a band instrument are required to participate concurrently in MU 271 . A maximum of four semester hours may be earned for this course. Prerequisites: The successful completion of the technical proficiency examination and piano proficiency examinations, or permission of the Dean. Two half-hour lessons or one one-hour lesson and a minimum of ten hours practice per week.
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MU 341. Applied Music: Advanced Flute (2)
These courses are a continuation of MU 240 -MU 255 . Music students whose primary performance medium is voice are required to participate concurrently in MU 273 and/or MU 274 . Students whose primary performance medium is a band instrument are required to participate concurrently in MU 271 . A maximum of four semester hours may be earned for this course. Prerequisites: The successful completion of the technical proficiency examination and piano proficiency examinations, or permission of the Dean. Two half-hour lessons or one one-hour lesson and a minimum of ten hours practice per week.
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MU 342. Applied Music: Advanced Oboe (2)
These courses are a continuation of MU 240 -MU 255 . Music students whose primary performance medium is voice are required to participate concurrently in MU 273 and/or MU 274 . Students whose primary performance medium is a band instrument are required to participate concurrently in MU 271 . A maximum of four semester hours may be earned for this course. Prerequisites: The successful completion of the technical proficiency examination and piano proficiency examinations, or permission of the Dean. Two half-hour lessons or one one-hour lesson and a minimum of ten hours practice per week.
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MU 343. Applied Music: Advanced Clarinet (2)
These courses are a continuation of MU 240 -MU 255 . Music students whose primary performance medium is voice are required to participate concurrently in MU 273 and/or MU 274 . Students whose primary performance medium is a band instrument are required to participate concurrently in MU 271 . A maximum of four semester hours may be earned for this course. Prerequisites: The successful completion of the technical proficiency examination and piano proficiency examinations, or permission of the Dean. Two half-hour lessons or one one-hour lesson and a minimum of ten hours practice per week.
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MU 344. Applied Music: Advanced Bassoon (2)
These courses are a continuation of MU 240 -MU 255 . Music students whose primary performance medium is voice are required to participate concurrently in MU 273 and/or MU 274 . Students whose primary performance medium is a band instrument are required to participate concurrently in MU 271 . A maximum of four semester hours may be earned for this course. Prerequisites: The successful completion of the technical proficiency examination and piano proficiency examinations, or permission of the Dean. Two half-hour lessons or one one-hour lesson and a minimum of ten hours practice per week.
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MU 345. Applied Music: Advanced Saxophone (2)
These courses are a continuation of MU 240 -MU 255 . Music students whose primary performance medium is voice are required to participate concurrently in MU 273 and/or MU 274 . Students whose primary performance medium is a band instrument are required to participate concurrently in MU 271 . A maximum of four semester hours may be earned for this course. Prerequisites: The successful completion of the technical proficiency examination and piano proficiency examinations, or permission of the Dean. Two half-hour lessons or one one-hour lesson and a minimum of ten hours practice per week.
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MU 346. Applied Music: Advanced Piano (2)
These courses are a continuation of MU 240 -MU 255 . Music students whose primary performance medium is voice are required to participate concurrently in MU 273 and/or MU 274 . Students whose primary performance medium is a band instrument are required to participate concurrently in MU 271 . A maximum of four semester hours may be earned for this course. Prerequisites: The successful completion of the technical proficiency examination and piano proficiency examinations, or permission of the Dean. Two half-hour lessons or one one-hour lesson and a minimum of ten hours practice per week.
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MU 347. Applied Music: Advanced Organ (2)
These courses are a continuation of MU 240 -MU 255 . Music students whose primary performance medium is voice are required to participate concurrently in MU 273 and/or MU 274 . Students whose primary performance medium is a band instrument are required to participate concurrently in MU 271 . A maximum of four semester hours may be earned for this course. Prerequisites: The successful completion of the technical proficiency examination and piano proficiency examinations, or permission of the Dean. Two half-hour lessons or one one-hour lesson and a minimum of ten hours practice per week.
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MU 348. Applied Music: Advanced Guitar (2)
These courses are a continuation of MU 240 -MU 255 . Music students whose primary performance medium is voice are required to participate concurrently in MU 273 and/or MU 274 . Students whose primary performance medium is a band instrument are required to participate concurrently in MU 271 . A maximum of four semester hours may be earned for this course. Prerequisites: The successful completion of the technical proficiency examination and piano proficiency examinations, or permission of the Dean. Two half-hour lessons or one one-hour lesson and a minimum of ten hours practice per week.
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MU 350. Applied Music: Advanced Percussion (2)
These courses are a continuation of MU 240 -MU 255 . Music students whose primary performance medium is voice are required to participate concurrently in MU 273 and/or MU 274 . Students whose primary performance medium is a band instrument are required to participate concurrently in MU 271 . A maximum of four semester hours may be earned for this course. Prerequisites: The successful completion of the technical proficiency examination and piano proficiency examinations, or permission of the Dean. Two half-hour lessons or one one-hour lesson and a minimum of ten hours practice per week.
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MU 351. Applied Music: Advanced Trumpet (2)
These courses are a continuation of MU 240 -MU 255 . Music students whose primary performance medium is voice are required to participate concurrently in MU 273 and/or MU 274 . Students whose primary performance medium is a band instrument are required to participate concurrently in MU 271 . A maximum of four semester hours may be earned for this course. Prerequisites: The successful completion of the technical proficiency examination and piano proficiency examinations, or permission of the Dean. Two half-hour lessons or one one-hour lesson and a minimum of ten hours practice per week.
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MU 352. Applied Music: Advanced Horn (2)
These courses are a continuation of MU 240 -MU 255 . Music students whose primary performance medium is voice are required to participate concurrently in MU 273 and/or MU 274 . Students whose primary performance medium is a band instrument are required to participate concurrently in MU 271 . A maximum of four semester hours may be earned for this course. Prerequisites: The successful completion of the technical proficiency examination and piano proficiency examinations, or permission of the Dean. Two half-hour lessons or one one-hour lesson and a minimum of ten hours practice per week.
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MU 353. Applied Music: Advanced Baritone Horn (2)
These courses are a continuation of MU 240 -MU 255 . Music students whose primary performance medium is voice are required to participate concurrently in MU 273 and/or MU 274 . Students whose primary performance medium is a band instrument are required to participate concurrently in MU 271 . A maximum of four semester hours may be earned for this course. Prerequisites: The successful completion of the technical proficiency examination and piano proficiency examinations, or permission of the Dean. Two half-hour lessons or one one-hour lesson and a minimum of ten hours practice per week.
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MU 354. Applied Music: Advanced Trombone (2)
These courses are a continuation of MU 240 -MU 255 . Music students whose primary performance medium is voice are required to participate concurrently in MU 273 and/or MU 274 . Students whose primary performance medium is a band instrument are required to participate concurrently in MU 271 . A maximum of four semester hours may be earned for this course. Prerequisites: The successful completion of the technical proficiency examination and piano proficiency examinations, or permission of the Dean. Two half-hour lessons or one one-hour lesson and a minimum of ten hours practice per week.
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MU 355. Applied Music: Advanced Tuba (2)
These courses are a continuation of MU 240 -MU 255 . Music students whose primary performance medium is voice are required to participate concurrently in MU 273 and/or MU 274 . Students whose primary performance medium is a band instrument are required to participate concurrently in MU 271 . A maximum of four semester hours may be earned for this course. Prerequisites: The successful completion of the technical proficiency examination and piano proficiency examinations, or permission of the Dean. Two half-hour lessons or one one-hour lesson and a minimum of ten hours practice per week.
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MU 397. Independent Study in Applied Liturgical Choral Literature (1-3)
Course participant(s) will sing in the Livingston First Presbyterian Church Choir, directed by the Church Choir Director. Attendance required at all Wednesday night rehearsals, Sunday morning choir presentations, and special performances such as during holiday seasons. Course places works performed in historical perspective. Prerequisites: Successful audition and approval of the Fine Arts Chair.
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NURSING (NS) |
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NS 101. Pharmacology (2)
Provides the study of medications through the introduction of the drug classification system. It provides a theoretical foundation encompassing drug actions, adverse effects, drug/food interactions, age related issues as well as the skill of calculation of dosages. Emphasis is placed on the safe administration of medications in a variety of clinical facilities and situations. Prerequisites: Admission to the nursing program and a "C" or higher in , , , and 3 hours of fine arts or humanities. Corequisites: or admission to the athletic training program.
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NS 102. Foundations of Nursing Practice I (6)
Introduces concepts of theories that serve as a framework for nursing practice, current and emerging role of nursing within the health care delivery system, ethical and legal aspects of nursing practice, current and future trends in nursing and health care, levels of nursing practice, management, communication, teaching/learning, infection control, nursing process, safety, hygiene, mobility, physical assessment, and elimination. Prerequisites: "C" or higher in , , , and 3 hours of fine arts or humanities. Corequisites: .
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NS 103. Foundations of Nursing Practice II (5)
Expands use of the nursing process related to short-term crisis or chronic adult wellness stressors. Explores concepts and basic skills related to surgery, gerontology, mobility, hypertension, sensory alterations, and fluid and electrolytes. Prerequisites: , , and a "C" or higher in , , and .
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NS 110. Test Taking Strategies for Nursing Students (1)
This course is designed to help nursing students develop skills that maximize success on exams. Topics include critical thinking, time management, study techniques, test-taking skills and interpretation of National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) style questions.
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NS 201. Maternal-Child Nursing (6)
Explores the use of the nursing process to assist the individual in adapting to stressors that are short-term crisis or chronic in nature and the effects of these problems on the family. Concepts related to maternal-child nursing are emphasized including normal and high-risk antepartum, labor and delivery, post-partum, normal and high-risk newborn, childhood illnesses, growth and development, and reactions to hospitalization. Prerequisites: NS 103 and a "C" or higher in . Corequisites: NS 202 .
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NS 202. Adult Health Nursing (8)
Explores the use of the nursing process to assist the individual in adapting to stressors that are short-term crisis or chronic in nature and the effects of these problems on the family. Concepts related to adult health nursing are emphasized including disorders of the gastrointestinal, neurological, musculoskeletal, respiratory, and endocrine systems. Prerequisites: NS 103 and a "C" or higher in . Corequisites: NS 201 .
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NS 203. Mental Health Nursing (5)
Emphasis in this course is upon use of the nursing process in assisting clients with psychosocial disturbances which disrupt functioning of family systems. Concepts related to mental health nursing explored. Prerequisites: NS 201 and NS 202 . Corequisites: NS 204 .
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NS 204. Advanced Adult and Critical Care Nursing (9)
Emphasis in this course is upon use of the nursing process in promoting adaptation of the client with complex, life-threatening biopsychosocial disturbances which disrupt functioning of family systems. Concepts related to adult health and critical care nursing are explored. This course also examines concepts of collaboration among members of the health team in planning and implementing health care directed toward maintaining maximum adaptation. Prerequisites: NS 201 and NS 202 . Corequisites: NS 203 .
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NS 205. Preparation for Licensure (1)
Assists the nursing student to prepare for the RN licensure examination (NCLEX-RN) by using individual, group and technology-based methods to facilitate critical thinking and maximize learning. Corequisites: NS 203 and NS 204 .
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PHILOSOPHY (PL) |
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PL 100. An Introduction to Philosophy: Humans and Society (3)
The major philosophical ideas underlying humanity’s understanding of itself, its civilization, and its values.
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PL 204. Medical Ethics (3)
An introduction to medical ethics in which basic ethical systems and principles of ethical reasoning will be explored in the context of medical situations.
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PHYSICAL EDUCATION (PE) |
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PE 100. Tennis (1)
Fundamental skills, strategies, scoring and rules of the game.
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PE 101. Badminton (1)
Fundamental skills, strategies, scoring and rules of the game.
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PE 102. Pickelball (1)
Fundamental skills, strategies, scoring and rules of the game.
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PE 103. Racquetball (1)
Fundamental skills, strategies, scoring and rules of the game.
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PE 106. Golf (1)
Fundamental skills, strategies, scoring and rules of the game.
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PE 107. Hiking and Camping (1)
Development of techniques and skills, physical fitness, trail craft and camping activities. Camping excursion required.
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PE 108. Archery (1)
Fundamental skills, strategies, scoring and rules of the game.
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PE 109. Fishing (1)
Fundamental techniques of fresh water fishing.
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PE 111. Walking (1)
Development of techniques and skills, circulatory-respiratory endurance, and physical fitness.
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PE 112. Jogging (1)
Development of techniques and skills, circulatory-respiratory endurance, and physical fitness.
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PE 113. Aerobics (1)
Low-impact exercises and performance of aerobic activities.
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PE 116. Weight Training (1)
Fundamental resistance training activities primarily through the use of free weights.
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PE 121. Coed Basketball (1)
Theory, techniques, and rules of officiating the game.
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PE 122. Softball (1)
Fundamental techniques and an opportunity for team participation.
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PE 123. Flag Football (1)
Fundamental techniques and an opportunity for team participation.
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PE 124. Volleyball (1)
Fundamental techniques and an opportunity for team participation.
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PE 125. Team Handball (1)
Fundamental techniques and an opportunity for team participation.
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PE 126. Soccer (1)
Fundamental techniques and an opportunity for team participation.
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PE 130. Scuba Diving I (2)
Designed to provide the entry level training necessary for certification as an Open Water SCUBA Diver. Equipment assembly and usage, basic diving skills, emergency procedures, proficiency in dive planning and documentation through the use of RDP tables along with use of dive computers will be covered. Introduction to advanced diving environments, underwater navigation, an introduction to dive physiology and dive related illnesses will be reviewed. Training dives will be conducted in multiple environments. Course Fee: $250.
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PE 131. Scuba Diving II (2)
Advanced dive training for the basic certified diver. More thorough instruction in underwater navigation, multilevel and computer diving, basic equipment repair and maintenance along with training in deep and night diving will be conducted. An in-depth review of dive physiology and decompression theory, search and recovery, wreck diving, dive operations from watercraft long with Enriched Air (EAN) usage will also be covered. Course Fee: $250. Prerequisites: PE 130 or permission of the instructor.
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PE 200. Foundations of Physical Education (3)
An introduction to the profession includes theories of education and learning; education requirements for various certifications, both in teaching, exercise science and sport management; historical development of physical education; professional organizations and career opportunities. The student will develop a personal philosophy and set career goals. For teaching certification and sport management emphasis.
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PE 202. Racquet and Paddle Sports (2)
Theory of and participation in tennis, badminton, pickleball and racquetball.
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PE 203. Recreational Activities (2)
Theory of and participation in golf and archery.
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PE 204. Indoor Team Sports (2)
Theory of and participation in basketball, volleyball, and team handball.
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PE 205. Outdoor Team Sports (2)
Theory of and participation in football, soccer, softball/baseball.
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PE 250. First Aid and CPR Professional Rescuer-AED (1)
Study of first aid, safety, and CPR for the professional rescuer. The student will take the ARC certifying exams in Community FA and CPR Professional Rescuer-AED.
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PE 251. Concepts of Health, Wellness, and Fitness (3)
Study of basic concepts of health, wellness and physical fitness including principles of endurance, strength, flexibility and cardiorespiratory/vascular training, stress management and lifetime fitness needs. The student will develop a personal plan for lifetime fitness and wellness.
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PE 252. Lifeguard Training (1)
Provides an opportunity to master the swimming skills and knowledge designed to save a person’s life in the event of an emergency. The successful student will receive American Red Cross certificates in Lifeguard Training, CPR for the Professional Rescuer, and Automated External Defibrillator. Prerequisites: Ability to swim 500 yards.
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PE 282. Teaching, Coaching and Officiating Sports (3)
Rules, strategies, and skill techniques in traditional team sports and individual/non-traditional team sports.
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PE 321. Teaching Elementary Games and Activities (3)
Methods and materials for teaching P-8 activities with special emphasis in tumbling and rhythms. Prerequisites: ED 300 or PE 200 or EX 240 and six hours of Athletic Training or Physical Education.
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PE 345. Motor Learning and Motor Development (3)
Concepts and process of life time motor skill acquisition and the variables that influence motor learning and performance. The student will be able to recognize motor development stages and apply concepts of motor learning in teaching motor skills. Prerequisites: BY 231 and PE 200 or EX 240 and six hours of Athletic Training or Physical Education.
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PE 373. Introduction to Athletic Training (3)
Overview of athletic training profession with emphasis on the basic fundamentals utilized by the athletic trainer in prevention, recognition, care, treatment, and rehabilitation of injuries. Prerequisites: PE 250 and PE 200 or EX 240 and six hours of Athletic Training or Physical Education.
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PE 397. Independent Study in Physical Education (1-3)
Offers the qualified undergraduate student an opportunity for independent study in physical education. Specific content and nature of courses are determined by student needs and interests. Research papers required. One to three semester hours per semester, may be repeated for a maximum of six semester hours. Prerequisites: Permission of the Dean and PE 200 or EX 240 and six hours of Athletic Training or Physical Education.
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PE 403. Physical Education Workshop (1-3)
Practical needs workshop on current topic. Lecture and performance oriented. Specific content and nature of course are determined by student needs. May be repeated for maximum of six semester hours. Prerequisites: Permission of the Dean and PE 200 or EX 240 and six hours of Athletic Training or Physical Education.
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PE 409. Practicum (Designed for Non-Teaching Majors) (3)
Assignment to an appropriate professional setting. Contact hours to integrate with major and minor emphasis. Will include participation, a journal, and supervision of advisor. May be repeated for six semester hours. Prerequisites: PE 200 or EX 240 and six hours of Athletic Training or Physical Education.
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PE 410. Protective Techniques for Injuries (3)
Taping and wrapping techniques used in athletic training including instruction in fabricating and applying protective equipment, pads, splints, and supports. Hands-on practical experience emphasized in laboratory sessions. Projects required. Prerequisites: PE 200 or EX 240 and six hours of Athletic Training or Physical Education.
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PE 411. Early Childhood Games (3)
An introduction to games designed to teach gross motor and fine motor skills.
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PE 423. Adapted Physical Education (3)
Exploration of characteristics, needs and developmental problems integrated with adaptive and corrective and developmental skill acquisition for the exceptional child. The student will be able to identify, assess, evaluate and monitor needs areas of the physically challenged. Prerequisites: ED 300 or PE 200 or EX 240 and six hours of Athletic Training or Physical Education.
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PE 424. Teaching Aspects of Physical Education (3)
Develop competencies in methods of teaching physical education. Includes trends and issues, instructional strategies, exploration of teaching tools and resources, classroom management, and evaluation of pupil performance. Practicum hours are required. Prerequisites: Junior standing and unconditional admission to the Educator Preparation Program.
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PE 432. Organization and Administration in Human Performance (3)
Concepts used in organization and administration of human performance programs. Management of personnel, equipment, supplies, facilities, finances, and records will be topics of discussion/lecture. Professional development and legal liability will also be addressed. Prerequisites: PE 200 or EX 240 and 6 hours of Athletic Training or Physical Education.
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PE 433. Athletic Administration Seminar (3)
Assist athletic directors and coaches in meeting increasing responsibilities of modern school athletic programs. Topics include problems in organizing and directing boys’ and girls’ (men’s and women’s) athletic programs. All levels of educational structure are considered.
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PE 434. Sport and Exercise Law (3)
Legal aspects of sports activities and human performance. Prerequisites: AH 200 or PE 200 or EX 240 and six hours of Athletic Training, Physical Education, or Sports Management.
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PE 443. Kinesiology (3)
Mechanical principles of body movements involved in various motor skills. Prerequisites: BY 231 and AH 200 or PE 200 or EX 240 and six hours of Athletic Training or Physical Education.
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PE 444. Exercise Physiology (3)
Human adaptation to exercise and training. Prerequisites: BY 231 and AH 200 or PE 200 or EX 240 and six hours of Athletic Training or Physical Education.
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PE 465. Psychology and Sociology of Human Performance (3)
Psychological and sociological aspects of human performance. Prerequisites: AH 200 or PE 200 or EX 240 and six hours of Athletic Training, Physical Education, or Sports Management.
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PE 498. Selected Topics in Physical Education (1-3)
Critical readings, lectures, discussion, and laboratory experiences in physical education. Specific content and nature of courses are determined by student needs and interests. Research paper required. May be repeated for a maximum of six semester hours credit. Prerequisites: Permission of the Dean.
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PHYSICS (PH) |
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PH 101. Introduction to Physical Sciences (4)
An introduction to the basic concepts of physics and chemistry. Emphasis will be placed on major scientific principles, methods of science, and the place of science in our modern world.
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PH 190. Astronomy (4)
Principles of modern astronomy, history of astronomical thought, survey of current knowledge about the cosmos, techniques of experimental astronomy, and the physical principles governing these processes. Three lecture and two laboratory hours per week.
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PH 201. College Physics I (4)
Non-calculus-based introduction to Newtonian mechanics, energy, and thermodynamics. Three lecture and two laboratory hours per week. Prerequisites: MH 113 or higher.
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PH 202. College Physics II (4)
Non-calculus-based introduction to electricity and magnetism, wave motion, and optics. Three lecture and two laboratory hours per week. Prerequisites: PH 201 .
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PH 211. Technical Physics I (4)
A calculus-based study of Newtonian mechanics, energy, and thermodynamics. Three lecture and two laboratory hours per week. Prerequisites: MH 121 or permission of the Dean.
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PH 212. Technical Physics II (4)
A calculus-based study of electricity and magnetism, wave motion, and optics. Three lecture and two laboratory hours per week. Prerequisites: PH 211 and MH 122 .
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PH 289. Laboratory Practicum (1)
Provides an introduction to planning, preparation, teaching, and evaluation of laboratory activities. Emphasis on use of laboratory equipment, setup of demonstrations/experiments, and teaching resources. Two contact hours per week. Prerequisites: PH 202 or higher and permission of the instructor or the Dean.
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PH 307. Independent Study in Physics (1-6)
Independent study in physics. Content and nature of the courses are determined by the individual needs and interest of the student. One or more research projects and papers are required. One to three semester hours per term, may be repeated for a maximum of six hours credit. Prerequisites: Permission of the instructor and the Dean.
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PH 408. Selected Topics in Physics (1-4)
Nature and content of the course are determined by the interests and needs of the student. May be repeated for a maximum of eight hours. Prerequisites: Permission of the instructor and the Dean.
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POLITICAL SCIENCE (PS) |
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PS 110. American Government (3)
Origins, structure, power, and functions of the federal system of government in the United States.
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PS 307. Independent Study in Political Science (3)
These courses offer the qualified undergraduate student an opportunity for independent study in some area or areas of political science. The specific content of the course is determined by the individual needs and interests of the student. Research projects and papers are required. A maximum of six hours credit is allowed in these courses. Prerequisites: Permission of the Dean.
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PS 310. State and Local Government (3)
Structure and functions of state and local governments in the United States, with special emphasis on Alabama. Prerequisites: PS 110 .
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PS 311. The Executive (3)
Analysis of the growth, functions, and theories of the Presidency, with particular emphasis on current problems. Prerequisites: PS 110 .
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PS 312. The Congress (3)
Emphasis on Congress’ theoretical role, internal operation, roles, and behavior, and on the relation between Congress and the other branches of government. Prerequisites: PS 110 .
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PS 313. Introduction to Law (3)
Origins, nature of law, America legal system and the debate between judicial restraint and judicial activism. Prerequisites: PS 110 .
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PS 316. Public Administration (3)
An introduction to the theories and practices which underlie American bureaucracy. Prerequisites: PS 110 .
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PS 321. Constitutional Law (3)
Emphasis on the changes in cases in commerce and individual rights. Prerequisites: PS 110 .
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PS 330. Comparative Government (3)
Theory behind the comparative study of the world’s governments. Prerequisites: PS 110 .
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PS 340. International Relations (3)
Major countries, war, peace, power, foreign policy, and international organizations. Prerequisites: PS 110 .
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PS 351. Political Philosophy (3)
Political philosophy from Plato through the Middle Ages. Prerequisites: PS 110 .
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PS 352. Political Theory (3)
Modern political theory from the seventeenth century to modern times. Prerequisites: PS 110 .
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