7 Week Session Courses

3 credits
Prerequisites: Prereq: At least Junior standing; Business majors only and permission of the internship director
Work experience at a specialized level supervised for graded academic credit by a faculty member in the student's major field. Terms and hours to be arranged. Students must register in advance to receive credit for an internship in the Business College. Deadline for registration and approval for internship contracts is the end of the add/drop period; no late contracts or registrations will be accepted. For specific procedures and regulations, see section of catalogue on Other Learning Experiences.

Section 7101
Class #: 2768
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 744.00
Instructor: Griffin, Michael P
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).

3 credits
Directed readings and analysis in selected sociological topics. Cross-listed as WMS 350 with appropriate topic.

Section 5102 - Topic: Maritime Communities
Class #: 2730
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 636.00
Instructor: Cabral, Stephen L
This section is a classroom course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
Tuesday, 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM, New Bedford Center, NBCE 000
Thursday, 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM, New Bedford Center, NBCE 000
Anthropological perspective on New Bedford and Fairhaven waterfronts and historical connections with other maritime communities. Examination of historical whaling and modern fishing industries.

3 credits C, D, W
Prerequisites: "Prereqs: ARH 101 or 200, 102 or 125 or WMS 101"
Analyzes the feminist critique of the history of art. This course will review recent critiques of both art and culture through an investigation of the production and evaluation of art and the role of the artist in Western and non-Western cultures. Also offered as WMS 380.

Section 7101
Class #: 2731
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 798.00
Instructor: Carrera, Magali
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).

3 credits
The basic properties and characteristics of metal. Projects involve learning to saw, form, fabricate, and finish various metals and will include simple stone settings.

Section 5101
Class #: 3090
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 690.00
Instructor: Cook, Dan
This section is a classroom course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
Monday, 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM, Star Store, Room 240
Wednesday, 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM, Star Store, Room 240

3 credits
Prerequisites: Prereq: SOC 101 or ANT 111 or SOC/ANT 113
This course is designed to familiarize the student with the basic history, structure, function, and problems associated with the American criminal justice system. We will examine a variety of general and specific controversies associated with the contemporary criminal justice system in order to develop a critical perspective on the nature of justice and society's response to criminal behavior.

Section 7101
Class #: 2732
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 744.00
Instructor: Rego, Elise M
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).

3 credits
Prerequisites: SOC 200 or equivalent and upper-division standing
A review of the principal forms of explanation in the social sciences, including environmental, psycho-social, economic, and sociological. Application of these approaches is extended to various forms of behavior including crime and delinquency through the work of Durkheim, Lombroso, Freud, Merton, Sutherland, Lemert, Chambliss, and others.

Section 7101
Class #: 2733
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 744.00
Instructor: Krumholz, Susan T
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).

3 credits I, W
Prerequisites: ENL 101
A course designed to advance the rhetorical skills and understanding developed in ENL 101. Critical reading of various literary genres and analytic and argumentative writing assignments enhance the students awareness and use of effective language.

Section 8101
Class #: 2734
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 636.00
Instructor: White, Patricia
This section is a classroom course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
Monday, 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM, Dartmouth Campus, Larts 121
Wednesday, 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM, Dartmouth Campus, Larts 121

3 credits C
Prerequisites: "Prerequisite: ENL 101, 102"
A study of major American poets of this century from Frost to Richard Wilbur.

Section 7101
Class #: 2735
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 744.00
Instructor: Riley, Jeannette
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).

Section 7102
Class #: 3102
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 744.00
Instructor: Riley, Jeannette
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).

3 credits
Prerequisites: Prereq: At least Junior standing; Business majors only and permission of the internship director
Work experience at a specialized level supervised for graded academic credit by a faculty member in the student's major field. Terms and hours to be arranged. Students must register in advance to receive credit for an internship in the Business College. Deadline for registration and approval for internship contracts is the end of the add/drop period; no late contracts or registrations will be accepted. For specific procedures and regulations, see section of catalogue on Other Learning Experiences.

Section 7101
Class #: 2769
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 744.00
Instructor: Griffin, Michael P
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).

3 credits C, G
Prerequisites: Prereq: Course not open to Freshmen students
The major political, economic, intellectual and social developments in Europe from the French Revolution to the outbreak of World War I.

Section 5101
Class #: 3001
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 636.00
Instructor: Baden, Steven J
This section is a classroom course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
Monday, 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM, New Bedford Center, NBCE 000
Wednesday, 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM, New Bedford Center, NBCE 000

3 credits C
Most people do not know that the earliest writings about the situation of women are from Ancient Greece. Nor are they aware just how radical some of the earliest feminists and proto-feminists were, some of whom were writing when women were confined to the home and denied the opportunity to speak in public. Indeed, the act of writing about the situation of women was often an act of resistance in itself. Learning about the history of feminist thought and the ways that early feminists dealt with some of the issues still faced by women gives a greater insight into contemporary feminist thought. It also makes us realize just how much women have achieved and how much there is still left to do. This course examines proto-feminist and feminist thought from ancient Greece to the early 1900's. The course will also examine the ways in which some early feminist thought and activism intersected with other political goals and movements, such as the anti-slavery movement or the pacifist movement. In addition, the goals of activist movements and an analysis of their different methods will be explored.

Section 7101
Class #: 2736
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 744.00
Instructor: Gardner, Catherine
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).

3 credits
An advanced treatment of a special topic in specific areas of marine sciences and technology with an emphasis on recent developments. The subject matter varies according to the interests of the instructor and the students.

Section 7501 - Topic: Marine Policy and Law
Class #: 2752
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 975.00
Instructor: McGuire, Chad James
This section is a blended course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
Monday, 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM, Dartmouth Campus, Dion 110
This course is an exploration into the subject matter of Marine Law and Policy. The goals of the course are to expose students to the interrelations between law and policy within the context of the marine environment. Graduate students are expected to develop a one hour lecture on their area of expertise, and how their research is affected by current marine law and policy. Cross-listed as PSC 348. This course is offered as a blended mix of online and face-to-face classes and will meet the first night of class and at least 3 other face to face meetings at the Dartmouth campus. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (opens as a .pdf file)

3 credits
A study of historical and contemporary issues in American Education that include major educational issues from various disciplines, policies, and trends. The disciplines of philosophy, psychology, sociology, and history will provide an intellectual foundation designed to develop an awareness of and critical disposition to pressing concerns in American Education.

Section 9101
Class #: 2764
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 843.00
Instructor: Desmarais, Armand
This section is a classroom course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
Tuesday, 4:00 PM - 6:30 PM, Fall River Center, FRCE 000
Thursday, 4:00 PM - 6:30 PM, Fall River Center, FRCE 000

3 credits
Prerequisites: Prereq: At least Junior standing; Business majors only and permission of the internship director
Work experience at a specialized level supervised for graded academic credit by a faculty member in the student's major field. Terms and hours to be arranged. Students must register in advance to receive credit for an internship in the Business College. Deadline for registration and approval for internship contracts is the end of the add/drop period; no late contracts or registrations will be accepted. For specific procedures and regulations, see section of catalogue on Other Learning Experiences.

Section 7101
Class #: 2771
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 744.00
Instructor: Griffin, Michael P
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).

3 credits


Section 9101 - Topic: Sports Management
Class #: 2737
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 636.00
Instructor: staff
This section is a classroom course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
Monday, 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM, Fall River Center, FRCE 000
Wednesday, 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM, Fall River Center, FRCE 000

3 credits
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: This course is open to matriculated Charlton College of Business Majors only
Work experience at a specialized level supervised for graded academic credit by a faculty member in the student's major field. Terms and hours to be arranged. Students must register in advance to receive credit for an internship in the Business College. Deadline for registration and approval for internship contracts is the end of the add/drop period; no late contracts or registrations will be accepted. For specific procedures and regulations, see section of catalogue on Other Learning Experiences.

Section 7101
Class #: 2773
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 744.00
Instructor: Griffin, Michael P
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).

3 credits
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: Junior or Senior standing
A basic understanding of the role and scope of responsibilities facing contemporary marketing management. Emphasis is placed on the integration of marketing principles into an organized approach for decision making.

Section 9101
Class #: 2738
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 636.00
Instructor: staff
This section is a classroom course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
Tuesday, 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM, Fall River Center, FRCE 000
Thursday, 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM, Fall River Center, FRCE 000

3 credits
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: This course is open to matriculated Charlton College of Business Majors only
Work experience at a specialized level supervised for graded academic credit by a faculty member in the student's major field. Terms and hours to be arranged. Students must register in advance to receive credit for an internship in the Business College. Deadline for registration and approval for internship contracts is the end of the add/drop period; no late contracts or registrations will be accepted. For specific procedures and regulations, see section of catalogue on Other Learning Experiences.

Section 7101
Class #: 2772
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 744.00
Instructor: Griffin, Michael P
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).

3 credits
Prerequisites: "Pre- or Coreqs: CHM 152, MTH 211 or 213"
The fundamental concepts and basic principles of classical thermodynamics. The Zeroth, First and Second laws of thermodynamics are formulated with recourse to empirical observations and then expressed in precise mathematical language. These laws are applied to a wide range of engineering problems. The properties of pure substances are described using equations of state and surfaces of state. Reversible processes in gases are analyzed by means of the First and Second laws. A representative sampling of engineering applications is discussed and analyzed.

Section 8101
Class #: 3123
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 669.00
Instructor: Laoulache, Raymond N
This section is a classroom course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
Monday, 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM, Dartmouth Campus, Seng 117
Wednesday, 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM, Dartmouth Campus, Seng 117

3 credits
Prerequisites: "Prereq: MNE 220, EGR 301"
Principles of heat conduction, forced and free convection and thermal radiation, and their application to various engineering problems. Mass transfer and its analogy to heat transfer phenomena are sketched. Special problems, such as boiling and condensation, heat transfer in high speed flow, and fire propagation are introduced. Mathematical analysis motivated by physical reasoning is emphasized.

Section 8101
Class #: 2739
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 669.00
Instructor: Laoulache, Raymond N
This section is a classroom course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
Monday, 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM, Dartmouth Campus, Seng 117
Wednesday, 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM, Dartmouth Campus, Seng 117

3 credits C
Presents a basic music vocabulary and develops intelligent discrimination in the listener through study and analysis of outstanding works from Gregorian Chant to the present, including music of diverse cultures. Emphasis is also placed on the relationship of the historical development of music to parallel movements in art, drama, philosophical thought, etc.

Section 7101
Class #: 2740
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 798.00
Instructor: Cienniwa, Paul D
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).

3 credits
Methods of exploring, organizing, and presenting data, and foundations of statistical inference. Particular emphasis is placed on practical application, rather than on mathematical theory. Topics covered include descriptive statistics, normal distributions, and t-tests. Specific statistical models presented include analysis of variance (ANOVA), analysis of covariance (ANCOVA), repeated measures ANOVA, simple linear regression, and logistic regression. Students will use the statistical package, SPSS, to manipulate and organize data.

Section 7501
Class #: 3113
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 963.00
Instructor: Fain, James
This section is a blended course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, Special Dates: 06/17/2008 - 07/29/2008
Tuesday, 04:00 PM - 07:00 PM, Dartmouth Campus, Dion 202

3 credits C
Offered as needed to introduce current topics in one of the following fields: history of philosophy, metaphysics and epistemology,ethics/social/political philosophy, nontraditional philosophy. The specific topic is stated when the course is scheduled. May be repeated with change of content.

Section 8101 - Topic: Business Ethics
Class #: 2858
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 636.00
Instructor: Nulty, Timothy J
This section is a classroom course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
Tuesday, 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM, Dartmouth Campus, LArts 210
Thursday, 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM, Dartmouth Campus, LArts 210
This course examines moral issues and dilemmas typically found in the professions, that is, in law, medicine, advertising and communications, therapy, social services, business, education, etc. The problems addressed are ones likely to be found in many different professions, though we examine them in the context of how they appear in specific ones. Among the issues considered are individual responsibility and social justice, personal character and professional regulation, privacy and confidentiality, truthfulness and deception, "professionalism", and generally, the dilemmas created by the conflicts between professional or role morality and personal and ordinary morality. Although ethical theory will be considered, the focus of the course is on applied ethics, and our readings and discussion primarily will deal with the complexities and dilemmas of morality in the practice of the professions.

3 credits


Section 7101
Class #: 2770
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 744.00
Instructor: Griffin, Michael P
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).

3 credits
Prerequisites: Upper-division standing
Environmental Law explores the foundation of legal principles that apply to U.S. environmental laws. Students will learn the basic premises of environmental law, and then apply these premises to current environmental issues. The goal is to expose students to a broad understanding of the scientific and socio-economic elements that go into environmental regulations. Current environmental issues, such as climate change, will be discussed. The course is meant as an introduction into environmental law. There is no course pre-requisite.

Section 9101
Class #: 2741
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 636.00
Instructor: McGuire, Chad James
This section is a classroom course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
Tuesday, 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM, Fall River Center, FRCE 000
Thursday, 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM, Fall River Center, FRCE 000
Environmental Law explores the foundation of legal principles that apply to U.S. environmental laws. Students will learn the basic premises of environmental law, and then apply these premises to current environmental issues. The goal is to expose students to a broad understanding of the scientific and socio-economic elements that go into environmental regulations. Current environmental issues, such as climate change, will be discussed. The course is meant as an introduction into environmental law. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (opens as a .pdf file)

3 credits
This course is an exploration into the subject matter of Marine Law and Policy. The goals of the course are to expose students to the interrelations between law and policy within the context of the marine environment.

Section 7501 - Topic: Marine Policy and Law
Class #: 2742
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 744.00
Instructor: McGuire, Chad James
This section is a blended course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
Monday, 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM, Dartmouth Campus, Dion 110
This course is offered as a blended mix of online and face-to-face classes and will meet the first night of class and at least 3 other face to face meetings at the Dartmouth campus. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (opens as a .pdf file)

3 credits
Please see detailed description below.

Section 7501
Class #: 2722
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 975.00
Instructor: Scarano, Frank J and Correiro, Elizabeth Ellen
This section is a blended course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
Monday, 04:00 PM - 09:00 PM, Dartmouth Campus, Dion 212
For five on campus sessions, participants will gain an understanding of molecular diagnostics concepts and techniques relating to the instruction of middle school and secondary science education. Fundamentals of molecular biology and current application will be explored using lecture and laboratory experiences as well as online WebCT discussion. Reflective discussion, inquiry based learning, and technology in practice will be integrated into unit development and lesson plans. This course can satisfy the DOE science content/biology content or technology requirement for MAT students of both middle school and high school level. On campus dates, Mondays, June 30-July 28, 4-9 pm.

3 credits
Family policy issues in the U.S. such as childcare, family leave, job equity, and marriage and family relationships. U.S. public policy is compared with that of other countries. Cross-listed as PST 355 and WMS 336.

Section 7101
Class #: 2743
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 744.00
Instructor: Krumholz, Susan T
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).

Section 7102
Class #: 3071
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 744.00
Instructor: Krumholz, Susan
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).

3 credits D
A comparative analysis of interracial and interethnic relations in various areas of the world including the U.S., Latin America, Africa, and Europe. An examination of the causes of interethnic conflict, assimilation, ethnic solidarity, and changes in ethnic identity.

Section 9101
Class #: 2744
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 636.00
Instructor: Devine, Richard P
This section is a classroom course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
Monday, 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM, Fall River Center, FRCE 000
Wednesday, 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM, Fall River Center, FRCE 000

3 credits
Directed readings and analysis in selected sociological topics. Cross-listed as WMS 350 with appropriate topic.

Section 5102 - Topic: Maritime Communities
Class #: 2745
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 636.00
Instructor: Cabral, Stephen L
This section is a classroom course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
Tuesday, 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM, New Bedford Center, NBCE 000
Thursday, 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM, New Bedford Center, NBCE 000
Anthropological perspective on New Bedford and Fairhaven waterfronts and historical connections with other maritime communities. Examination of historical whaling and modern fishing industries.

3 credits
Prerequisites: SOC 101 or equivalent and upper-division standing
A review of the principal forms of explanation in the social sciences, including environmental, psycho-social, economic, and sociological. Application of these approaches is extended to various forms of behavior including crime and delinquency through the work of Durkheim, Lombroso, Freud, Merton, Sutherland, Lemert, Chambliss, and others.

Section 7101
Class #: 2746
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 744.00
Instructor: Krumholz, Susan T
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).

3 credits
Family policy issues in the U.S. such as childcare, family leave, job equity, and marriage and family relationships. U.S. public policy is compared with that of other countries. Cross-listed as PST 355 and WMS 336.

Section 7101
Class #: 2747
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 744.00
Instructor: Krumholz, Susan T
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).

Section 7102
Class #: 3072
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 744.00
Instructor: Krumholz, Susan
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).

3 credits C
Most people do not know that the earliest writings about the situation of women are from Ancient Greece. Nor are they aware just how radical some of the earliest feminists and proto-feminists were, some of whom were writing when women were confined to the home and denied the opportunity to speak in public. Indeed, the act of writing about the situation of women was often an act of resistance in itself. Learning about the history of feminist thought and the ways that early feminists dealt with some of the issues still faced by women gives a greater insight into contemporary feminist thought. It also makes us realize just how much women have achieved and how much there is still left to do. This course examines proto-feminist and feminist thought from ancient Greece to the early 1900s. The course will also examine the ways in which some early feminist thought and activism intersected with other political goals and movements, such as the anti-slavery movement or the pacifist movement. In addition, the goals of activist movements and an analysis of their different methods will be explored.

Section 7101
Class #: 2748
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 744.00
Instructor: Gardner, Catherine
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).

3 credits C, D, W
Analyzes the feminist critique of the history of art. This course will review recent critiques of both art and culture through an investigation of the production and evaluation of art and the role of the artist in Western and non-Western cultures. Also offered as WMS 380.

Section 7101
Class #: 2749
Status: Enrolling
Tuition & fees: $ 744.00
Instructor: Carrera, Magali
This section is a online course.
Summer 2008 - 7 Week, 06/02/2008 - 07/22/2008
PLEASE NOTE: This is an online course. To view DETAILED COURSE INFORMATION and/or COURSE SYLLABUS click here (requires Adobe Reader).