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Political Science: II. Intermediate D. Political Theory |
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• POLI 271 - Race, Gender, and Class in American Political Thought
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• POLI 272 - African American Political Thought
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• POLI 273 - Interpreting Politics
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• POLI 274 - Political Ideology
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• POLI 275 - Terrorism and Political Philosophy
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• POLI 277 - The Politics of Capitalism
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• POLI 279 - Utopian Political Thought
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• POLI 280 - Spaces of Exception: Migration, Asylum-Seeking, and Statelessness Today
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Political Science: II. Intermediate: E. Other |
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• POLI 290 - Field Work
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• POLI 298 - Independent Work
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Political Science: III. Advanced A. Optional Senior Thesis Courses numbered 310-319 are advanced courses that meet twice a week and are limited to nineteen students. These courses do not require permission of the instructor for sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have taken at least one previous political science course. These courses can meet the requirement for two graded 300-level courses but do not meet the requirement of one 300-level seminar during the senior year. Seminars in the 340s, 350s, 360s, and 370s are generally limited to twelve students and require permission of the instructor. Students taking seminars are expected to have taken relevant course-work at a lower level. The content of seminars can vary from year to year depending upon interests of students and instructors. Seminars might focus on topics too specialized to receive exhaustive treatment in lower-level courses; they might explore particular approaches to the discipline or particular methods of research; they might be concerned with especially difficult problems in political life, or be oriented toward a research project of the instructor. The thesis (POLI 300 , POLI 301 , POLI 302 ) and senior independent work (POLI 399 ) require permission of the instructor. |
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• POLI 300 - Senior Thesis
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• POLI 301 - Senior Thesis
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• POLI 302 - Senior Thesis
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Political Science: III. Advanced B. American Politics Seminars |
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• POLI 341 - Seminar in Congressional Politics: U.S. House and Senate Election
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• POLI 343 - Seminar in Constitutional Theory
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• POLI 346 - The Politics of Rights and Social Change
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• POLI 348 - Seminar in Democracy and Power in America
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• POLI 382 - Judicial Politics, Rights, and Power
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Political Science: III. Advanced C. Comparative Politics Seminars |
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• POLI 352 - Redemption and Diplomatic Imagination in Postcolonial Africa
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• POLI 355 - Seminar on Violence
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• POLI 358 - Comparative Political Economy
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Political Science: III. Advanced D. International Politics Seminars |
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• POLI 360 - The Ethics of War and Peace
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• POLI 362 - Seminar in International Politics: Migration and Citizenship
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• POLI 363 - Decolonizing International Relations
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• POLI 365 - Civil Wars and Rebel Movements
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• POLI 366 - Worlding International Relations
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• POLI 383 - Global Political Thought
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• POLI 388 - Policing Borders and Transnational Solidarities
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Political Science: III. Advanced E. Political Theory Seminars |
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• POLI 372 - Sustainability and Environmental Political Thought
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• POLI 373 - Seminar in Political Philosophy
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• POLI 376 - The Politics of Human Reproduction
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• POLI 380 - Hermeneutics and the Comparative Study of Politics
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• POLI 384 - Seminar in Political Theory
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Political Science: III. Advanced F. Other |
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• POLI 399 - Senior Independent Work
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Portuguese: I. Introductory |
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• PORT 105 - Beginning Portuguese I
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• PORT 106 - Beginning Portuguese II
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Portuguese: II. Intermediate |
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• PORT 210 - Intermed Portuguese I
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• PORT 211 - Intermed Portuguese II
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Portuguese: III. Advanced |
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• PORT 310 - Advanced Portuguese I
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• PORT 311 - Advanced Portuguese II
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Psychology: I. Introductory |
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• PSYC 105 - Introduction to Psychology: A Survey
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• PSYC 106 - Introduction to Psychology: Special Topics
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• PSYC 110 - The Science and Fiction of Mind
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• PSYC 184 - Living Rhythms
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Psychology: II. Intermediate |
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• PSYC 200 - Statistics and Experimental Design
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• PSYC 201 - Principles of Social Psychology
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• PSYC 205 - Topics in Social Psychology
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• PSYC 209 - Research Methods in Social Psychology
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• PSYC 211 - Perception and Action
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• PSYC 213 - Language
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• PSYC 215 - Knowledge and Cognition
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• PSYC 219 - Research Methods in Cognitive Science
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• PSYC 221 - Learning and Behavior
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• PSYC 222 - Psychological Perspectives on the Holocaust
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• PSYC 223 - Comparative Psychology
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• PSYC 229 - Research Methods in Learning and Behavior
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• PSYC 231 - Principles of Development
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• PSYC 237 - Early Childhood Education: Theory and Practice
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• PSYC 239 - Research Methods in Developmental Psychology
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• PSYC 241 - Principles of Physiological Psychology
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• PSYC 243 - Topics in Physiological Psychology
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• PSYC 249 - Research Methods in Physiological Psychology
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• PSYC 253 - Individual Differences and Personality
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• PSYC 255 - The Psychology of Sport
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• PSYC 259 - Research Methods in Personality and Individual Differences
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• PSYC 262 - Principles of Clinical Psychology and Psychopathology
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• PSYC 269 - Research Methods in Clinical Psychology and Psychopathology
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• PSYC 280 - Social Psychological Approaches to Mass Media: Understanding Content, Motivation, and Impact
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• PSYC 284 - Health Psychology
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• PSYC 285 - Emotional Engagement with Film
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• PSYC 290 - Field Work
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• PSYC 298 - Independent Work
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Psychology: III. Advanced Open to seniors. For majors, satisfactory completion of a research methods course (PSYC 209 , PSYC 219 , PSYC 229 , PSYC 239 , PSYC 249 , PSYC 259 ) is a prerequisite for these courses. Seminar seats are assigned according to a department lottery system. Please contact department office for lottery information. Non-majors and juniors should consult the instructor. |
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• PSYC 301 - Seminar in Social Psychology
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• PSYC 321 - Seminar in Animal Learning and Behavior
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• PSYC 323 - Seminar in Comparative Psychology
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• PSYC 331 - Seminar in Developmental Psychology
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• PSYC 336 - Childhood Development: Observation and Research Application
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• PSYC 341 - Seminar in Physiological Psychology
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• PSYC 343 - Seminar on States of Consciousness
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• PSYC 353 - Seminar in Individual Differences and Personality
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• PSYC 362 - Seminar in Clinical Psychology and Psychopathology
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• PSYC 364 - Behavior Genetics
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• PSYC 385 - Mad Dogs, Vampires and Zombie Ants: Behavior Mediating Infections
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• PSYC 390 - Senior Research
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• PSYC 395 - a and/or Senior Thesis
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• PSYC 399 - a and/or Senior Independent Work
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Religion: I. Introductory |
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• RELI 100 - Introduction to American Studies
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• RELI 101 - An Examined Life: Religious Approaches to Enduring Questions
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• RELI 102 - Religion, Media & American Popular Culture
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• RELI 104 - Religion, Prisons, and the Civil Rights Movement
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• RELI 106 - The Confessions of St. Augustine
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• RELI 107 - Inner Paths: Religion and Contemplative Consciousness
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• RELI 120 - God
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• RELI 150 - Jews, Christians, and Muslims
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• RELI 152 - Religions of Asia
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• RELI 180 - Islamic Traditions
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• RELI 189 - The Bible as Book
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Religion: II. Intermediate |
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• RELI 200 - Regarding Religion
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• RELI 204 - Islam in America
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• RELI 205 - Religion and Its Critics
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