Course Name
Course Description
ADM 655 LEADING DIVERSE ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURES
AIS 201 AMERICAN INDIAN EXPRESSION
This course examines the role leadership plays in shaping the structure and functions of diverse organizational cultures. The course compares and contrasts interdisciplinary
leadership concepts, perspectives, and theories to help students apply conceptual material to practical organizational challenges arising from diverse working styles. This course
cannot be used to fill program requirements in the Master of Business Administration. Letter grade only.
Provides foundational understanding of cultural and demographic similarities and differences, emphasizing knowledge of social diversity issues important to workforce preparation
and development of diversity training. Department consent required. Letter grade only.
Studies indigenous peoples historically and contemporaneously, using case studies drawn from diverse cultures. Also traces indigenous studies as a field, with methods and content
distinct from the disciplines that contribute to it. Letter grade only.
Surveys art, literature, journalism, and modern works that constitute Native American expression and contribution to the American aesthetic tradition. Letter grade only.
AIS 202 ROOTS OF FEDERAL AMERICAN INDIAN POLICY
Surveys basic concepts and ideologies surrounding modern U.S. federal Indian policy, emphasizing stereotypes, historical controversies, and cultural differences. Letter grade only.
AIS 232 MUSEUMS AND AMERICAN INDIANS: COLLECTING, DISPLAYING, AND
REPATRIATING INDIGENOUS CULTURES
AIS 255 GENDER AND INDIGENOUS REPRESENTATION
Introduction to museum anthropology and current developments in tribal and non-tribal museums, with special attention to ideology of display and politics of repatriation. Letter
grade only. Course fee required.
Examines the relationship and negotiation of gender and culture as they are represented within and concerning Indigenous peoples/communities. We will focus on U.S. forms of
representation in popular experiences, e.g., literature, film, media. Cross-listed with ES 255 and WGS 255. Letter grade only.
This course examines perspectives on environmental justice, the history of the environmental justice movement, policy and law, contemporary issues, and current struggles of
indigenous peoples for environmental justice worldwide. Letter grade only.
This is the required junior-level writing course for AIS students. It assists students with developing the communication skills needed by professionals working in indigenous
AHBY 440 UNDERSTANDING AND MANAGING DIVERSITY
AIS 101 INTRODUCTION TO INDIGENOUS STUDIES
AIS 290 FOUNDATIONS OF INDIGENOUS ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE: LAW, POLICY
AND MOVEMENTS
AIS 301W COMMUNICATION SKILLS FOR APPLIED INDIGENOUS STUDIES
communities and organizations. Students will develop skills in writing any of the following: policy, business plans, environmental impact statements, research reports, grants, and
AIS 320 AMERICAN INDIAN POLITICS AND POLICY
AIS 350 RESEARCH ISSUES IN APPLIED INDIGENOUS STUDIES
AIS 380 INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE
AIS 404 INDIGENOUS NATION-BUILDING
other documents as required. They will also develop oral and non-verbal communication skills which will focus on culturally sensitive communication. Letter grade only.
Examines the development of political and policy relationships between Native American nations and the U.S government, using a political, social, economic, and cultural context.
Cross-listed with POS 320. Letter grade only.
The course introduces students to the ideological, political, and practical issues involved in managing and conducting research with indigenous communities. Letter grade only.
Letter grade only.
Introduces literature on indigenous nation-building, including professional capacity-building in an indigenous context, public-private collaboration, and models of indigenous
sovereignty and self-determination. Letter grade only.
AIS 450 INDIAN HEALTH: ISSUES IN HEALTH CARE, PROMOTION AND POLICY
This seminar addresses healthcare systems, policy and health conditions unique to Native Americans. Students study environmentally related illness and health environments as a
whole. The class will consider innovative healing and illness prevention strategies. Letter grade only.
AIS 460 APPLIED INDIGENOUS CULTURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
This course explores the developments in the working relationships of Indigenous peoples and archeologists in cultural resource management (CRM). Tribal CRM strategies and case
studies across Indian country will be reviewed. Cross-listed with ANT 460. Letter grade only.
AIS 470 TRADITIONAL ETHNO-BIOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES This course addresses traditional ethno-biological knowledge of wild foragers and farmers, and explores case studies of indigenous communities interacting with parks, endangered
species regulators and environmentalists. Letter grade only.
AIS 490C INDIGENOUS NATIONS IN THE 21ST CENTURY
Involves a senior capstone project that applies the concepts of capacity-building for indigenous nations in the current era. Letter grade only.
ANT 101 HUMANKIND EMERGING
Introduces human evolution, primates, fossil hominids, race, population genetics, and the development of culture. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
ANT 101H HUMANKIND EMERGING - HONORS
Introduces human evolution, primates, fossil hominids, race, population genetics, and the development of culture. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
ANT 106 THE ART OF ANCIENT TECHNOLOGY
Hands-on course examining the constraints ancient technologies placed on prehistoric artisans. Explores the interface between arts, culture, and nature as artists respond to
technological developments. Letter grade only.
ANT 306 PEOPLES OF THE SOUTHWEST
Introduces the greater Southwest as a major world culture area, including recent and contemporary peoples, the nature of multi-ethnic society, current directions of change, and
pockets of persistence. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
ANT 351 SOUTHWESTERN ARCHAEOLOGY
Origins, characteristics, and relationships of the prehistoric cultures of the American Southwest. Letter grade only.
ANT 355H ARCHAEOLOGY OF ROCK ART - HONORS
Explore aesthetics, science, interpretation, ethics, management, and conservation of rock engravings and paintings worldwide. 3 hrs. lecture; 3 hrs. lab, including field trips.
Prerequisites: junior, senior, or graduate status; at least one upper-division or graduate course in anthropology, art history, Native American studies, or recreation management; and
successful completion of liberal studies writing requirements. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
ANT 377 ANTHROPOLOGY OF RACE: HUMAN PHYSICAL VARIATION AND ITS
Explores the topics of race and worldwide human physical variation from the viewpoints of anthropology. Critically evaluates typological vs. population approaches to
CULTURAL INTERPRETATION
understanding the full range of worldwide human variation. Letter grade only.
ANT 406 CONTEMPORARY NATIVE AMERICAN ISSUES
Inquiry into the adaptation of Native American societies to U.S. culture. Letter grade only.
Course Name
Course Description
ANT 460 APPLIED INDIGENOUS CULTURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
ANT 615 SOUTHWEST ETHNOLOGY: PUEBLO
ARH 343 MEDIEVAL ART
ARH 343H MEDIEVAL ART - HONORS
ARH 346 BAROQUE AND ROCOCO ART
This course explores the developments in the working relationships of Indigenous peoples and archaeologists in cultural resource management (CRM). Tribal CRM strategies and
case studies across Indian country will be reviewed. Cross-listed as AIS 460. Letter grade only.
This course provides a history of the relationship between anthropologists and indigenous peoples that contextualizes contemporary indigenous perspectives in anthropology. Work
by indigenous anthropologists is highlighted throughout the course. Letter grade only.
This course provides a history of the relationship between anthropologists and indigenous peoples that contextualizes contemporary indigenous perspectives in anthropology. Work
by indigenous anthropologists is highlighted throughout the course. Letter grade only.
Archaeology of the American Southwest from the arrival of people to the early historic period. Letter grade only.
This course covers principles and practical application for conducting research and/or disseminating research in community settings and among vulnerable or diverse populations.
Students will explore basic ethical principles and dilemmas in vulnerable populations; mechanisms for identifying and resolving ethical dilemmas; exploration of and resolution of a
current ethical problem in research among minority, vulnerable and community groups. Letter grade only.
Critically evaluates evidence for evolution of sex differences, sexual divisions of labor, social constructions of gender, and gender hierarchies from prehistory to the present. Letter
grade only. Prerequisites: undergraduate anthropology major or minor or women's studies minor plus enrollment in anthropology graduate program or at least one previous
graduate anthropology course.
Introduces Native American perspectives on cultural resource management. Addresses three main questions: Who owns the past? Who manages the past? Who tells the stories?
Co-convenes with ANT 459. Letter grade only.
Surveys Southwest Pueblo Indian cultures and their immediate historical antecedents. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Historical survey of the painting, sculpture, and architecture from the early Christian period through the Gothic. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Historical survey of the painting, sculpture, and architecture from the early Christian period through the Gothic. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Historical survey of the painting, sculpture, and architecture from the seventeenth century through the third quarter of the eighteenth century. Letter grade only.
ARH 346H BAROQUE & ROCOCO ART - HONORS
Historical survey of the painting, sculpture, and architecture from the seventeenth century through the third quarter of the eighteenth century. Letter grade only.
ARH 352 TWENTIETH CENTURY ART, EUROPE AND THE UNITED STATES
ARH 361 HISTORY OF NATIVE NORTH AMERICAN ART
This course traces major artistic movements and innovations from 1900 to 1980. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
This course covers the history of North American art from c.1500 to 1900. It also includes significant precontact cultures of the southwest and eastern woodlands (c.1000-1600).
Cultural contexts are emphasized. Letter grade only.
This course covers Mexican and Mayan arts and architecture from approximately 1200 BCE until the Spanish Conquest in 1521. We study these works from within their cultural
context. Pass-fail or letter grade. Course fee required.
Provides an in-depth study of the distinct Buddhist visual language in its form and content in relation to its religious context, seen through the activities of pilgrimage, faith,
meditation, and ritual. Cross-listed with REL 352. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
An introduction to basic language skills, terminology, forms and procedures used in Spanish in business, commerce, economics, and business organizations. Letter grade only.
ANT 465 INDIGENOUS PERSPECTIVES IN ANTHROPOLOGY
ANT 465H INDIGENOUS ANTHROPOLOGY - HONORS
ANT 517 SOUTHWESTERN ARCHAEOLOGY
ANT 521 RESEARCH ETHICS, COMMUNITY RESEARCH, AND VULNERABLE
POPULATIONS
ANT 556 ANTHROPOLOGY OF GENDER
ANT 559 INDIGENOUS PERSPECTIVES IN CULTURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
ARH 365 ART & ARCHITECTURE OF PRECONTACT MEXICO AND MAYA
ARH 370 BUDDHIST ART: VISUAL LANGUAGE AND RELIGIOUS CONTEXT
BBA 307 BEGINNING SPANISH FOR BUSINESS
BBA 310 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING IN A GLOBAL ECONOMY
BBA 380 MANAGEMENT FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY AND DURABLE
COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE
BBA 471C BUSINESS ETHICS
BIO 301 SCIENCE, RELIGION & REALITY
BIO 302 RELEVANCE OF SCIENCE
BIO 477 FISH MANAGEMENT
BIO 478 WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT
An orientation to basic marketing concepts and practices. Topics include the impact of external forces on marketing decisions; marketing strategies, marketing aspects of business
ethics and social responsibility. Letter grade only.
An introduction to the development of environmentally friendly business practices and strategies and the ways in which those practices and strategies can be utilized to develop
competitive advantage. Topics include strategy formulation, environmentalism, environmental regulation, environmental management, and sustainable development. Letter grade
only.
Analyzes business and its environment, considering such things as the natural environment, business ethics, government policies, impact of technology, and cultural diversity. Letter
grade only.
Important topics in today's world showing significant differences of opinion or beliefs contrasting with scientific evidence or contemporary practice, such as life's origin, beginning of
an individual, sexual orientation, death. Letter grade only.
Crucial challenges, problems, or situations in today's world for which science gives us insight into meeting, solving or understanding, such as global warming, using reclaimed water,
energy crisis, epidemics, obesity. Letter grade only.
Introduces theory and practice of commercial and sport fish management. Topics include evolution and management of wild and stocked populations; field, lab, and hatchery
techniques; aquaculture; exotic species; politics and economic management. 2 hrs. lecture, 3 hrs. lab. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Surveys concepts and practices employed in the study and management of terrestrial wildlife. Topics include values, habitat requirements, movements, behavior, and dynamics of
wildlife populations and the techniques used to ensure their continued survival. 2 hrs. lecture, 3 hrs. lab. Letter grade only. Course fee required. Prerequisite: BIO 326 and one of
(BIO 223 or BIO 527 or BIO 528)
Course Name
Course Description
BME 210 FOUNDATIONS OF MULTICULTURAL EDUCATION
This course focuses primarily on the perspectives of ethnic minority populations in schools, including linguistically and culturally diverse students, exploring the historical, legal,
theoretical, and sociological foundations of U.S. educational programs. Letter grade only.
Theories and practices related to the development of literacy in two languages. Current methodologies of reading and writing instruction. Letter grade only.
Theories and practices related to the development of curriculum materials and effective teaching methods for English Language Learners in both Structured English Immersion and
BME 420 LITERACY AND BILITERACY DEVELOPMENT
BME 430 METHODS AND MATERIALS IN SECOND LANGUAGE TEACHING AND
STRUCTURED ENGLISH IMMERSION
mainstream classes. This course contains an assessment that must be successfully completed in order to register for student teaching. Letter grade only.
BME 437 STRUCTURED ENGLISH IMMERSION METHODS FOR SECONDARY SCHOOL This course is designed to prepare pre-service and in-service teachers to: assess the needs of secondary English Language Learners (ELL) and develop materials and effective
teaching methods. This course contains an assessment that must be successfully completed in order to register for student teaching. Co-convenes with BME 537. Letter grade
only.
BME 490 SECOND-LANGUAGE EDUCATION: SPANISH LEVEL I
Provides teachers with a language learning experience parallel to that of the second-language learners in their classrooms. Letter grade only.
BME 491 SECOND-LANGUAGE EDUCATION: SPANISH LEVEL II
Provides teachers with a language learning experience parallel to that of the second-language learners in their classrooms. Letter grade only.
BME 492 SECOND-LANGUAGE EDUCATION: SPANISH LEVEL III
Provides teachers with a language learning experience parallel to that of the second-language learners in their classrooms. Letter grade only.
BME 500 FOUNDATIONS OF STRUCTURED ENGLISH IMMERSION
This course provides an introduction to teaching content in English to limited English proficient students in grades P-12 using appropriate approaches, methods, and techniques.
Students will become familiar with the study of the philosophy and theory of Structured English Immersion and techniques, approaches and strategies of Structured English
Immersion in P-12 settings. Letter grade only.
BME 530 FOUNDATIONS OF BILINGUAL AND ESL INSTRUCTION
Theoretical, historical, and legal background of bilingual and ESL instruction, including an overview of current models. This course contains an assessment that must be passed to be
eligible to register for the capstone course. Letter grade only.
BME 531 BILINGUAL AND SECOND-LANGUAGE METHODOLOGY
Theories and practices related to using two languages in teaching language-minority students, with an emphasis on second-language teaching methods. Letter grade only.
BME 533 CURRICULA AND MATERIALS FOR BILINGUAL AND ESL CLASSROOMS
Practice in developing curricula and materials for minority students in their native language and in English. Letter grade only.
BME 534 SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS EDUCATION FOR LEP STUDENTS
Provides teachers with pedagogical information and experiences to develop and implement science and mathematics curriculum with limited-English-proficiency students. Letter
grade only.
BME 537 STRUCTURED ENGLISH IMMERSION METHODS FOR SECONDARY SCHOOL This course is designed to prepare pre-service and in-service teachers to: assess the needs of secondary English Language Learners (ELL) and develop materials and effective
BME 539 TEACHING ESL THROUGH THE USE OF LITERATURE
BME 570 APPROACHES TO TEACHING NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENTS
BME 631 STRUCTURED ENGLISH IMMERSION AND SHELTERED ENGLISH CONTENT
INSTRUCTION
CCJ 415 CRIME, JUSTICE AND NATIVE AMERICANS
CCJ 415H CRIME, JUSTICE AND NATIVE AMERICANS - HONORS
CCJ 515 WORLD INDIGENOUS PEOPLE AND JUSTICE
CCJ 545 ETHNICITY, RACE, AND JUSTICE
CCJ 545H ETHNICITY, RACE, AND JUSTICE - HONORS
CDSY 240 INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY
CDSY 360 TECHNOLOGIES OF SUSTAINABILITY
CDSY 370 ECONOMICS OF SUSTAINABILITY
CENE 330 AIR-QUALITY ENGINEERING
teaching methods. Co-convenes with BME 437. This course contains an assessment that must be passed to be eligible to register for student teaching. Letter grade only.
Integrates the development of speaking, listening, reading, writing, grammar, and vocabulary in ESL through the use of stories, poems, drama, and the novel. Letter grade only.
How to identify and meet the educational needs of Native Americans; how to select and implement appropriate methodologies. Letter grade only.
The teaching of content in English to limited-English proficient students in grades K-12 using appropriate approaches, methods and techniques. This course contains an assessment
that must be passed to be eligible to register for the capstone course. Letter grade only.
Overview of crime, justice processes, and alternative approaches to justice as they relate to Native Americans. Letter grade only.
Overview of crime, justice, processes, and alternative approaches to justice as they relate to Native Americans. Letter grade only.
Seminar presents an overview of justice processes, trends, and issues as they relate to indigenous peoples. Letter grade only.
Explores the disparate experiences of ethnic and racial minorities within the criminal justice system, with emphasis on the raced nature of contemporary criminal justice policies.
Letter grade only.
Explores the disparate experiences of ethnic and racial minorities within the criminal justice system, with emphasis on the raced nature of contemporary criminal justice policies.
Letter grade only.
Introduction to community development practices and strategies, focused on sustainable assets and asset building. Topics include community organizations, historical and
contemporary development efforts, and environmental, human, financial, and political capital. Department consent required. Letter grade only.
Introduction to various technologies that support sustainability in energy, environment, construction, and manufacturing. Topics include applications of technology and associated
benefits, risks, limits, and costs. Department consent required. Letter grade only.
Explores economics in relation to the environment and social structures. Focus is on economic issues and tools available to create sustainable communities. Department consent
required. Letter grade only.
Air pollutants and atmospheric processes; effects on human health, environment, and global climate change; methods of emissions inventory calculation and use in dispersion
modeling and source impact analysis; regulation, management and control of air pollutants. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Course Name
Course Description
CENE 332 SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT
Waste identification, soils, partitioning, fate and transport, risk assessment, site characterization and assessment tools, remediation technologies, landfill evaluation and design.
Cross-listed with ENV 332. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Presents the engineered application of biological systems for remediation of contaminated environments (land, air, water), and for sustainable development technologies and
processes. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Analysis of fluvial systems from a sustainable engineering perspective; course modules: stream geomorphology and classification; field data collection strategies; hydraulic modeling
of natural channels. Co-convened with CENE 468. Letter grade only.
Overview of fundamentals of management, monitoring, and policy topics related to tribal air quality programs. This course is intended for participants in courses offered by the
CENE 335 ENVIRONMENTAL BIOTECHNOLOGY
CENE 568 ENGINEERING IN NATURAL SYSTEMS: RIVERS AND STREAMS
CENS 393 TOPICS IN TRIBAL AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT
COM 301 RACE, GENDER, AND MEDIA
Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals (ITEP) only. Instructor consent required. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Examines characteristics of ecosystems that enhance stability, endurance, and resilience and applies these qualities to human-made systems including farming, buildings, industries
and communities. Letter grade only.
Surveys major issues in sustainability facing universities and university communities. Students complete an original research project addressing a sustainability issue on the NAU
campus or in the Flagstaff community. Pass/Fail only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
An analysis of how sustainable buildings are designed, constructed, and evaluated. Exploration of sustainable building principles and practices, and the social, environmental, and
economic benefits of sustainable design. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Examines images of men, women, and members of minority or "marginalized" groups in mass media, with concomitant societal implications. Letter grade only.
COM 301H RACE, GENDER, AND MEDIA-HONORS
Examines images of men, women, and members of minority or "marginalized" groups in mass media, with concomitant societal implications. Letter grade only.
CST 323 INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION
Examines central concepts, issues, and dynamics involved in communication between cultures. Emphasizes developing a critical sensitivity appropriate to a multicultural society.
Letter grade only.
Surveys communication theories related to the construction of gender, the relationship between gender and contemporary social issues, and research on gender differences in
various communication contexts. Co-convenes with CST 524. Letter grade only.
Surveys communication theories related to the construction of gender, the relationship between gender and contemporary social issues, and research on gender differences in
various communication contexts. Letter grade only.
Surveys communication theories related to the construction of gender, the relationship between gender and contemporary social issues, and research on gender differences in
various communication contexts. Co-convenes with CST 424. Letter grade only.
This course provides an overview of research in intercultural communication, including quantitative and qualitative research, theories and concepts, and critical approaches.
Emphasis is given to both early development of the field as well as the latest trends. Letter grade only.
Understanding the identification, assessment, counseling, and planning processes for special needs populations in career and technical education. Letter grade only.
CENS 460 SUSTAINABILITY IN NATURAL AND BUILT SYSTEMS
CENS 480 RESEARCH IN CAMPUS SUSTAINABILITY
CM 403 SUSTAINABLE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION
CST 424 GENDER AND COMMUNICATION
CST 424H GENDER AND COMMUNICATION - HONORS
CST 524 GENDER AND COMMUNICATION
CST 623 INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION THEORY
CTE 532 SPECIAL NEEDS POPULATIONS IN CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION
DH 496 BEYOND CULTURAL DIVERSITY
Provides a background in multicontextuality and best practices for teaching all students. The concepts presented are targeted toward and specifically adapted to Allied Health and
Nursing education. Co-convenes with DH 596. Letter grade only.
DIS 201 INTRODUCTION TO DISABILITY
Introduction to Disability explores the disability experience from the perspective of the person with a disability, from how society views disabilities and considers the relationship
between the two. Letter grade only.
DIS 304 ACCESSIBILITY AND USABILITY: INTRODUCTION TO UNIVERSAL DESIGN
Introduction to issues faced by individuals with disabilities and others based on the planning and design of spaces, products, facilities, curriculum, and information and how
universal design addresses these issues. Cross-listed w/ ESE 304. Letter grade only.
DIS 407 INTRODUCTION TO PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES OF FAMILY SUPPORT, SELF- Introduction to the principles and practices of disability awareness, family support and self-determination with applications for multi-disciplinary professions. Letter grade only.
DETERMINATION AND DISABILITY
ECI 350 DIVERSITY, TECHNOLOGY, AND LITERACY IN SECONDARY EDUCATION
Provides pre-service teachers with experiences and knowledge to address the needs of diverse learners using varied technology and appropriate literacy strategies. Includes
evaluation of teaching resources. Co-convenes with ECI 525. Letter grade only. Prerequisite: Admission to Teacher Education Program.
ECI 525 DIVERSITY, TECHNOLOGY, AND LITERACY IN SECONDARY EDUCATION
Provides pre-service teachers with experiences and knowledge to address the needs of diverse learners using a varied technology and appropriate literacy strategies. Includes
evaluation of teaching resources. Department consent required. Co-convenes with ECI 350. Letter grade only. Prerequisite: Admission to Teacher Education Program.
Course Name
Course Description
ECI 555 MARGINALIZED POPULATIONS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION
The primary purpose of this course is to provide teacher candidates with experience and knowledge to address the needs of marginalized populations (including but not exclusive to
disabilities, GLBTQ, ethnically diverse, ELL, at-risk) in secondary grades. Completion of this course includes successfully completing Signature Assignments: Lesson Plan and Scope
and Sequence. This course is grounded in a critical theoretical framework that foregrounds and explores issues of power, culture, equity, and access. The course is inquiry based,
interdisciplinary, and contextually grounded through guided experiences in school sites. The application and discourse of technology is embedded in all secondary education
courses. Letter grade only.
ECI 652 GENDER ISSUES IN EDUCATION
This course is an exploration of the complexities of issues surrounding the topic of gender in education. Sociocultural, political, historical, and personal contexts will be covered in
this course with a focus on teaching and learning within schools. Cross-listed with WGS 652. Letter grade only.
ECO 356 REGIONAL AND URBAN ECONOMICS
Theory of regional economics; techniques for analyzing historical and potential growth patterns; review and critique of issues associated with rapid urbanization, new transportation
systems, land-use planning and sustainability issues. Letter grade only.
ECO 424 NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATE CHANGE
Theory and public policy of natural resource economics; techniques for measurement and valuation, cultural, social and ethical issues surrounding natural resources; regulation of
economic activity regarding natural resources. Letter grade only.
ECO 428 ADVANCED ENERGY ECONOMICS
The relationship between energy, humans, and the environment, focusing on prospects for a sustainable energy future in urban areas, emerging societies and indigenous
communities. This is a project based course. Letter grade only.
EDF 484 RACISM IN U.S. SCHOOLS AND SOCIETY: INVESTIGATING WHITENESS AND This course examines the cultural, ideological, and institutional aspects of racism in schools, with a special focus on how race has been constructed and how whiteness operates and
CONSTRUCTIONS OF RACE
is maintained. Co-convened with EDF 584. Cross-listed with ES 484. Letter grade only.
EDF 584 RACISM IN U.S. SCHOOLS AND SOCIETY: INVESTIGATING WHITENESS AND This course examines the cultural, ideological, and institutional aspects of racism in schools, with a special focus on how race has been constructed and how whiteness operates and
CONSTRUCTIONS OF RACE
is maintained. Letter grade only.
EDF 602 FOUNDATIONS OF NATIVE AMERICAN EDUCATION: TRIBAL NATION
The primary aim of this course is to engage students in the study of American Indian education from the disciplinary perspectives of history, philosophy, sociology, and
BUILDING AND SCHOOLS
EGR 190 ENERGY, ECOLOGY, AND YOU
anthropology. Specifically, we will examine the role of schools in the efforts and process of nation building within tribal communities. Letter grade only.
Energy use and the human race; conventional energy sources; social, economic, and environmental impacts; alternative energy sources. Nonmajors only. Letter grade only.
EGR 501 TOPICS IN SUSTAINABLE SYSTEMS
Introduction to sustainability in the natural environment, energy and the built environment, and their relationship to engineering, plus ecoinformatics. Fall semester. Letter grade
only.
Explores what literature enables us to discover about others and ourselves by examining literature from diverse cultures and time periods with an emphasis on theme, style, and
traditions. Letter grade only.
Explores what literature enables us to discover about others and ourselves by examining literature from diverse cultures and time periods with an emphasis on theme, style, and
traditions. Letter grade only.
Selected texts in world literature with an emphasis on problems of comparative literary and cultural study. Letter grade only.
Explores cross-cultural approaches to material, customary, and oral folklore such as folk crafts, folk dances, and folk tales as practices by different cultural groups. Letter grade only.
ENG 130 THE WORLD OF LITERATURE
ENG 130H THE WORLD OF LITERATURE - HONORS
ENG 253 WORLD LITERATURE
ENG 381 CROSS-CULTURAL APPROACHES TO FOLKLORE
ENG 411C DIVERSITY AND CULTURE
ENG 411H DIVERSITY & CULTURE
ENG 521 LANGUAGE AND DIVERSITY
ENG 525 WORLD AUTHORS
ENG 545 CHICANO/CHICANA LITERATURE
ENG 546 AMERICAN INDIAN LITERATURE
ENG 658 SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION
ENG 702 SEMINAR IN SECOND LANGUAGE ASSESSMENT
ENG 703 SEMINAR IN SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUISITION
ENV 181 ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY
Role of rhetoric, discourse, and literate practices in diverse cultures. Letter grade only.
Role of rhetoric, discourse, and literate practices in diverse cultures. Letter grade only.
Intensive study of interdisciplinary issues related to language and writing conventions found in various cultural contexts. Letter grade only.
Selected works of important world authors. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit with different content.
An examination of Chicano and Chicana literary traditions. Letter grade only.
American Indian literature and narrative. Letter grade only.
Studies theoretical models of, and research related to, processes involved in acquiring a second language; also addresses instructional implications of recent findings. Letter grade
only.
Explores issues involved in assessing second language skills and componential abilities in a communicative framework, such as current psychometric model constructs, consequential
validity, and technological capabilities and constraints. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit if content differs.
Explores different approaches to second language acquisition research and theory, including formal, functional, cognitive, social, and/or experimental perspectives. Letter grade
only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit if content differs.
An introduction to the ways in which we perceive the environment: how our environment is structured and functions, how we relate to the environment and environmental
sustainability from humanistic, cultural and political perspectives, and how we resolve major issues focusing on the sustainability of our natural and cultural systems. Letter grade
only. Course fee required.
Course Name
Course Description
ENV 182 ECO HOUSE SEMINAR
This seminar examines issues of environmental sustainability and ecological stewardship through engagement in civic service, field trips, selected readings, discussion, and guest
lectures. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Examines human development and behavior within the context of racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. Topics include racial/ethnic identity development, intelligence, stereotyping,
and racism. Letter grade only.
Theoretical and skill development course for counselors and clinicians designed to strengthen awareness, knowledge, and skills in the competencies necessary to evaluate
presenting problems brought by ethnically and culturally diverse clients. Letter grade only.
Focuses on the significance of gender and ethnic minority identities in society, providing a non-traditional, interdisciplinary, and comparative perspective on the experiences of
women in the U.S. Cross-listed with WGS 191. Letter grade only.
This course explores cinematic representations of people of color and race relations in the United States from an interdisciplinary perspective. Letter grade only.
EPS 596 DEVELOPMENT PERSPECTIVES OF HUMAN DIVERSITY
EPS 690 MULTICULTURAL COUNSELING
ES 191 WOMEN, GENDER IDENTITY AND ETHNICITY
ES 200 RACE, IDENTITY AND FILM
ES 215 RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS
ES 356 RACE, POWER AND POLITICS
Characteristics of minority-dominant relationships, their formation, stabilization, and modification in terms of discrimination, segregation, conflict, power, and assimilation. Crosslisted with SOC 215. Letter grade only.
Examines the relationship and negotiation of gender and culture as they are represented within and concerning Indigenous peoples/communities. We will focus on U.S. forms of
representation in popular experiences, e.g., literature, film, media. Cross-listed with AIS 255 and WGS 255. Letter grade only.
Theories, literature, and art by Chicana feminists and how they envision feminist activism for social change. We will analyze the impact of constructions of identity on individuals
within a larger systemic framework, addressing issues such as religion, immigration, family, border politics, gender identity, sexuality, and economies that exploit workers. Crosslisted with WGS 310. Letter grade only.
Studies race, politics, and power from historical, theoretical, comparative, and public policy perspectives. Content varies. Cross-listed with POS 356. Letter grade only.
ES 358 CRITICAL RACE THEORY
Examines theoretical perspectives on race in the United States, with an emphasis on how race is defined and reproduced through politics and law. Letter grade only.
ES 391 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ETHNIC STUDIES
Presents interdisciplinary theoretical frameworks and methodological approaches for the study of race and ethnic minorities in the United States. May be repeated for up to 6 units
of credit for Ethnic Studies Minor and BAIS. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit for university electives and liberal studies as long as the topic is not repeated. Letter grade
only.
Presents interdisciplinary theoretical frameworks and methodological approaches for the study of race and ethnic minorities in the United States. May be repeated for up to 6 units
of credit for Ethnic Studies Minor and BAIS. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit for university electives and liberal studies as long as the topic is not repeated. Letter grade
only.
This course examines the cultural, ideological, and institutional aspects of racism in schools, with a special focus on how race has been constructed and how whiteness operates and
is maintained. Letter grade only.
This course examines the cultural, ideological, and institutional aspects of racism in schools, with a special focus on how race has been constructed and how whiteness operates and
is maintained. Letter grade only.
Introduction to issues faced by individuals with disabilities and others based on the planning and design of spaces, products, facilities, curriculum, and information and how
universal design addresses these issues. Cross-listed w/ DIS 304. Letter grade only.
Unique contributions of culture and language to educational performance and the educational interventions designed to maximize each child's individual potential. Letter grade
only.
Philosophy, rationale, methods, and materials for teaching culturally linguistically diverse exceptional students in inclusive settings utilizing team teaching, parallel teaching, coteaching, and consultative teaching. Letter grade only.
Set of supplemental, interdisciplinary materials dealing with wildlife management concepts and issues that can be used for environmental education. Letter grade only. Course fee
required.
Set of supplemental, interdisciplinary materials dealing with aquatic ecosystems in natural environments that can be used for environmental education. Letter grade only.
ES 255 GENDER AND INDIGENOUS REPRESENTATION
ES 310 CHICANA FEMINISMS: THEORY, LITERATURE, AND ACTIVISM
ES 391H SPECIAL TOPICS IN ETHNIC STUDIES - HONORS
ES 484 RACISM IN U.S. SCHOOLS AND SOCIETY: INVESTIGATING WHITENESS AND
CONSTRUCTIONS OF RACE
ES 584 RACISM IN U.S. SCHOOLS AND SOCIETY: INVESTIGATING WHITENESS AND
CONSTRUCTIONS OF RACE
ESE 304 ACCESSIBILITY AND USABILITY: INTRODUCTION TO UNIVERSAL DESIGN
ESE 602 TEACHING CULTURALLY AND LINGUISTICALLY DIVERSE EXCEPTIONAL
STUDENTS
ESE 603 INCLUSIVE COLLABORATIVE METHODS FOR TEACHING CULTURALLY &
LINGUISTICALLY DIVERSE EXCEPTIONAL STUDENT
FOR 204 PROJECT WILD
FOR 205 PROJECT WILD AQUATIC
FOR 207 PROJECT WET
FOR 222 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
FOR 230 MULTICULTURAL PERSPECTIVES OF NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
FOR 240 INTRODUCTION TO CONSERVATION BIOLOGY
Project WET is a national water education program designed to facilitate and promote awareness, appreciation, knowledge, and stewardship of Arizona water resources through
participation in hands-on activities. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Environmental quality problems in natural and human-made environments. Letter grade only.
Introduces the effects of culture on attitudes, institutions, and natural resource management from a US ethnic minority, multicultural perspective. Letter grade only.
Explores the practical issues related to people and society in maintaining the earth's biological diversity. Discusses the social environment and how to implement successful
conservation of biodiversity. Letter grade only.
Course Name
Course Description
FOR 240H INTRODUCTION TO CONSERVATION BIOLOGY - HONORS
FOR 250 ARIZONA FORESTS AND WILDLIFE
Explores the practical issues related to people and society in maintaining the earth's biological diversity. Discusses the social environment and how to implement successful
conservation of biodiversity. Letter grade only.
Overview of fundamental ecology and management of major forest types and wildlife of Arizona. Relationship of Arizona's forests and wildlife to North America. Letter grade only.
FOR 250H ARIZONA FORESTS AND WILDLIFE - HONORS
Overview of fundamental ecology and management of major forest types and wildlife of Arizona. Relationship of Arizona's forests and wildlife to North America. Letter grade only.
FOR 251 INTRODUCTION TO WILDLAND FIRE
FOR 310 FOREST ECOLOGY FOR PROFESSIONALS
An introduction to the science of wildland fire, fire's role in forested ecosystems, and wildland fire management. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Introduction to Forest Ecology. Addresses the biotic and abiotic aspects of forest ecosystems that affect structure, composition, and function of forests at the individual, population,
community, landscape, and ecosystem levels. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Studies abiotic and biotic components affecting the structure, composition, and function of forests: individuals, populations, and communities. 3 hrs. lecture, 1 hr. lab. Letter grade
only. Course fee required.
Studies abiotic and biotic components affecting the structure, composition, and function of forests: landscapes and ecosystems. Letter grade only.
Studies techniques and skills needed to manage complex forested ecosystems for the generation of goods and services. This course fulfills NAU's junior-level writing requirement.
Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Studies role of human needs and values in the management of forested ecosystems. This course fulfills NAU's junior-level writing requirement. Letter grade only.
FOR 313 FOREST ECOLOGY I
FOR 314 FOREST ECOLOGY II
FOR 323W FOREST MANAGEMENT I
FOR 324W FOREST MANAGEMENT II
FOR 325W FOREST MANAGEMENT III
FOR 326W FOREST MANAGEMENT IV
FOR 340 ENVIRONMENTAL HYDROLOGY
FOR 340H ENVIRONMENTAL HYDROLOGY-HONORS
FOR 340L ENVIRONMENTAL HYDROLOGY LAB
FOR 360 NATURAL RESOURCES POLICY
FOR 370 INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE : ECOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS
FOR 381 FOREST ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT
FOR 382 ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION
FOR 382H ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION - HONORS
FOR 415 FORESTRY IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
FOR 423C FOREST ECOSYSTEM PLANNING I
FOR 424C FOREST ECOSYSTEM PLANNING II
FOR 430 LEADERSHIP AND THE ENVIRONMENT
FOR 444 WILDERNESS MANAGEMENT FOR PROFESSIONALS
FOR 445 WILDERNESS MANAGEMENT
FOR 445H WILDERNESS MANAGEMENT - HONORS
Evaluates interactions between and among competing and complementary uses of forested ecosystems within a human context. This course fulfills NAU's junior-level writing
requirement. Letter grade only.
Integrates principles of forest ecosystem management across spatial, temporal, and geopolitical scales. This course fulfills NAU's junior-level writing requirement. Letter grade only.
An introduction into environmental implications of extreme hydrological processes, the effects of natural and human activities on the hydrology and water resources of an area, and
related problems and solutions. Letter grade only.
An introduction into environmental implications of extreme hydrological processes, the effects of natural and human activities on the hydrology and water resources of an area, and
related problems and solutions. Letter grade only.
Practical lab and field measurement and evaluation for FOR 340. Here students will learn about various in-situ environmental hydrology problems and related measurement, data
collection and analysis approaches. Letter grade only.
Fundamentals of the natural resource policy making and implementation process. Focus on legislative history and current policy topics for United States land management agencies.
Department consent required. Letter grade only.
Uses advanced ecology and natural science principles to critically review literature and information about the ecological implications of indigenous people's resource use strategies.
Letter grade or pass-fail.
Explores the tools and practices for mimicking natural patterns of variation in forest ecosystems and for adaptive management over time and space. Letter grade only.
Principles and applications of ecology related to restoring natural structure, function, and composition of ecosystems. Co-convenes with FOR 582. Instructor's consent required.
Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Principles and applications of ecology related to restoring natural structure, function, and composition of ecosystems. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Ecology, management, and policy issues related to forests in developing countries from the social, political, economic and cultural perspective of indigenous people. Co-convenes
with FOR 515. Letter grade only.
Understanding of tools, techniques, and approaches for developing short- and long-term landscape-level forest management plans. 2 hrs. lecture, 1 hr. lab. Letter grade only.
Course fee required.
Applies planning tools for the development of landscape-level forest management plans. 2 hrs. lecture, 1 hr. lab. Letter grade only.
Development of knowledge and expertise in leading the decision-making process regarding environmental or resource issues. Letter grade only.
This course is designed specifically for natural resource professionals and will examine wilderness management issues from a multidisciplinary approach, using current and historical
readings along with sharing professional knowledge and firsthand experiences in managing designated tracts of lands for permanent preservation. Letter grade only. Course fee
required.
The philosophical, historical, legal, ecological, social, and cultural aspects of lands managed under the Wilderness Act. Letter grade only. Course fee required. Prerequisite: upperdivision coursework in areas related to natural resources management or science.
The philosophical, historical, legal, ecological, social, and cultural aspects of lands managed under the Wilderness Act. Letter grade only. Course fee required. Prerequisite: upperdivision coursework in areas related to natural resources management or science.
Course Name
Course Description
FOR 447 HUMAN-FOREST INTERACTIONS FROM COMMUNITY PERSPECTIVE
Social science theory, concepts and analytic techniques for understanding human-forest ecosystems, from the perspective of human communities as a fundamental unit of social
organization relevant to landscape-level processes. Instructor's consent required. Letter grade only.
Modern concepts of maintaining tree health and the relationships between tree and forest health. Agents and processes of decline in forest ecosystems. Co-convenes with FOR
554. Letter grade only.
Students will explore the effects of natural and anthropogenic activities on watershed conditions and learn various approaches of restoring, or handling any adverse effects of such
disturbances on watershed ecosystems. Instructor's consent required. Co-convenes with FOR 565. Letter grade only.
Principles of ecosystem ecology, including the factors controlling ecosystem structure, productivity, nutrient cycling, and energy balance-with examples from the Colorado Plateau
FOR 454 FOREST HEALTH
FOR 465 WATERSHED RESTORATION
FOR 479 ECOSYSTEMS AND CLIMATE CHANGE
FOR 500 ECOSYSTEM SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES
FOR 517 DENDROECOLOGY: APPLIED TREE-RING ANALYSIS
FOR 520 APPLIED FOREST STAND DYNAMICS
and emphasis on global environmental change. Cross-listed with BIO 479. 2 hrs. lecture, 3 hrs. lab. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
General systems overview of biophysical, social, and political factors associated with forestry. Emphasizes wildlife, recreation, and other non-commodity resources. Letter grade
only.
Concepts and methods of dendroecology - the application of dated tree-ring information to ecological investigations. Principles of dendrochronology, cross-dating, and application
to climate, hydrology, insect outbreaks, past forest conditions. Letter grade only.
Theory and practice of regulating forest composition, structure, and growth rates to meet multiple land-management objectives. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
FOR 525 GIS AND SPATIAL TECHNIQUES IN FORESTRY
Application of geographic and spatial techniques to research and management in forestry, wildland management, and conservation planning. Seminar format may include analysis
of data provided by instructor or students. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
FOR 530 ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION PRINCIPLES FOR PRACTITIONERS
This course is designed for land management practitioners who desire current information about applying ecological restoration principles to ponderosa pine ecosystems of the
Southwestern U.S. Instructor's consent required. Pass-fail only.
FOR 543 ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT OF INTRODUCED SPECIES IN FORESTS AND An exploration of introduced species, including how land managers and policy makers are dealing with such species and case studies of specific introduced species. In-depth
RANGELANDS
FOR 544 LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY
FOR 551 FIRE ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT
FOR 551L FIRE ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT LAB
FOR 552 FOREST TREE DISEASES
FOR 554 INTEGRATED FOREST HEALTH
FOR 560 WETLAND ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT
FOR 563 WATERSHED HYDROLOGY
FOR 565 WATERSHED RESTORATION
FOR 590 ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL ISSUES IN FOREST RECREATION DEVELOPMENT
FOR 605 NATURAL RESOURCES POLICY ANALYSIS
FOR 633 ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS
FS 131 CULTURAL UNDERSTANDING FIRST YEAR SEMINAR
FS 131H CULTURAL UNDERSTANDING FIRST YEAR SEMINAR
FS 141 SOCIAL & POLICITAL WORLDS FIRST YEAR SEMINAR
FS 141H SOCIAL & POLITICAL WORLDS FIRST YEAR SEMINAR
coverage of invasive species ecology aids understanding and leadership in invasive species management. Co-convenes with FOR 443. Letter grade only.
Theory and application of landscape ecology. Course examines scale-related issues and spatial patterns in natural and human-dominated landscapes; and their role in determining
the structure and function of ecological systems. Even years. Cross-listed with ENV 544. Letter grade only.
Ecological effects of wildland fires, fire regimes, fire management, prescribed fire, and the application of fire science to restoring and managing ecosystems. Co-convenes with FOR
451. Letter grade only.
Field and computer lab applications in wildland fire: fuel sampling, fire behavior prediction, modeling fire effects, and prescribed burning. 3 hrs. lab. Letter grade or pass-fail.
Important forest tree diseases: their identification, ecology, and management. Co-convenes with FOR 452. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Agents and processes of forest decline; methods of managing and monitoring forest health. Co-convenes with FOR 454. Letter grade only.
This course covers the major environmental factors responsible for wetland structure and function, as well as current issues related to wetland management and policy. Letter
grade only. Course fee required. Prerequisite: Undergraduate ecology course or permission of instructor.
Hydrologic principles and practices related to the land-water system; emphasis on the effects of climate, soils, vegetation, and land-use factors on the quantity and quality of runoff.
Letter grade only.
Students will explore the effects of natural and anthropogenic activities on watershed conditions, and learn various approaches of restoring or handling any adverse effects of such
disturbances on watershed ecosystems. Instructor's consent required. Co-convenes with FOR 465. Letter grade only.
Economic and social issues in promoting rural economic development and a quality rural environment through forest recreation development in the West. Letter grade only.
Students will investigate how to analyze the natural resource policy process including; substance, actors, institutions, interest groups, and the role of social values in policy content.
The course will include a review of current multi-resource philosophy, law and regulations. Letter grade only.
Theory of ecological economics, which is the union of ecology and economics, and its application to natural resource management. Addresses both micro and macro aspects of
ecological economics. Letter grade only.
Students learn about features and perspectives of cultures. Topics vary. Letter grade only.
Students learn about features and perspectives of cultures. Topics vary. Letter grade only.
Students learn about the dynamic relationships between and within human communities, as well as significant psychological, social and/or political components. Topics vary. Letter
grade only.
Students learn about the dynamic relationships between and within human communities, as well as significant psychological, social and/or political components. Topics vary. Letter
grade only.
Course Name
Course Description
GLG 110 ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY
Relationship between humans and the Earth, including geological processes, pollution, natural hazards, and earth systems science. You may take either GLG 100 and GLG100L or
GLG 101 and 103 or GLG 110 and 110L or GLG 112 and 112L for credit. Letter grade only.
Engages students with the earth through map interpretation and emerging mapping technologies for applications in geography, location-based services, community planning,
environmental management ,and land development. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Urban planning, growth and land use; sustainability and the process of land use change and community development. Letter grade only.
Issues and methods in planning for tourism development from a sustainability perspective. Letter grade or pass-fail.
Introduction to the legal and ethical aspects of public planning and land development in the U.S., including the law making processes, administrative systems and requirements, and
GSP 130 MAPPING THE WORLD
GSP 201 COMMUNITIES, PLANNING AND CHANGE
GSP 276 PLANNING FOR SUSTAINABLE TOURISM
GSP 421 LAND USE PLANNING LAW AND ETHICS
HIS 281 LATIN AMERICAN FROM INDEPENDENCE TO THE PRESENT
HIS 293 AMERICAN INDIAN HISTORY
judicial decisions that govern the planning, management, uses, and development of land. Co-convenes with GSP 521. Letter grade only.
An examination of sustainability concepts from the household to the community level with the goal of assessing how the concepts can be incorporated into neighborhood and
community planning and design. Topics include household sustainability, energy and water conservation, food and agriculture, transportation and circulation, land use and layout,
community organization, business models, the LEED model, and built examples. Letter grade only.
Introduction to the legal and ethical aspects of public planning and land development in the U.S., including legislative processes, administrative systems and requirements, and
judicial decisions that govern the planning, management, uses, and development of land. Co-convened with GSP 421. Letter grade only.
Struggles for independence and the problems of national development from 1810 to the present. Letter grade only.
History of the native peoples of the United States from the period of tribal origins to the present. Emphasizes cultural survival and cross-cultural interactions. Letter grade only.
HIS 293H AMERICAN INDIAN HISTORY-HONORS
History of the native peoples of the United States from the period of tribal origins to the present. Emphasizes cultural survival and cross-cultural interactions. Letter grade only.
HIS 342 FRN REVOL & NAPOLEAN
HIS 384 HOPI HISTORY
HIS 385 NAVAJO HISTORY
HIS 386 AMERICAN INDIAN WOMEN
HIS 396 CHICANA/O HISTORY: A HISTORY OF MEXICAN AMERICANS
Letter grade only.
Overview of Hopi history from "pre-colonial" times to the present. Letter grade only.
A history of the Diné (Navajo) from pre-history to the present. Letter grade only.
Ethnohistorical approach to the history of the lives of American Indian women from a variety of tribes. Letter grade only.
Examines major topics, methods, and recent scholarship in the field of Chicana and Chicano history from the sixteenth century to the present. Letter grade only.
HIS 396H CHICANA/O HISTORY: A HISTORY OF MEXICAN AMERICANS - HONORS
Examines major topics, methods, and recent scholarship in the field of Chicana and Chicano history from the sixteenth century to the present. Letter grade only.
HIS 413 TOPICS IN NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORY
HIS 484 TOPICS IN GENDER AND SEXUALITY
Variable topics in Native American History. Letter grade only. May be repeated for maximum of 9 units of credit.
Senior level seminar on regional or comparative history and theory of gender and sexuality, including analysis of intersections with race, class, ethnicity, culture, and geography.
Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
Examines how the concepts of race and ethnicity developed historically in the United States, and how they impacted the nation's diverse populations and social structure. Letter
grade only.
Examines how the concepts of race and ethnicity developed historically in the United States, and how they impacted the nation's diverse populations and social structure. Letter
grade only.
Native American history from contact to the present, focusing on regions, tribes, and Indian-white relations. Co-convenes with HIS 605. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up
to 6 units of credit.
Theoretical and methodological approaches to the study of gender, race, and class and their intersection in important historical processes. Possible themes are sexuality; social
GSP 514 PLANNING SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES
GSP 521 LAND USE PLANNING LAW AND ETHICS
HIS 496 HISTORY OF RACE AND ETHNICITY IN THE UNITED STATES
HIS 496H HISTORY OF RACE AND ETHNICITY IN THE UNITED STATES - HONORS
HIS 505 READINGS IN NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORY
HIS 565 READINGS IN GENDER, RACE AND CLASS
HON 141 HONORS SEMINAR: CULTURAL UNDERSTANDING
construction; race-based, class hierarchies; and feminism. Co-convenes with HIS 665. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Research in gender, race, and class and their intersection in important historical processes. Possible themes are sexuality; social construction; race-based, class hierarchies; and
feminism. Co-convenes with HIS 565. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Honors seminar that carries Cultural Understanding Liberal Studies credit. Topics will vary by semester. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
HON 241 HONORS SEMINAR: CULTURAL UNDERSTANDING
HON 341 HONORS SEMINAR: CULTURAL UNDERSTANDING
Honors seminar that carries Cultural Understanding Liberal Studies credit. Topics will vary by semester.
Honors seminar that carries Cultural Understanding Liberal Studies credit. Topics will vary by semester. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
HUM 130 INTRODUCTION TO SOUTHWEST HUMANITIES
Explores how the social, political, economic, environmental, technological, and cultural mores of a diversity of Southwestern peoples have found expression in arts and literature.
Letter grade only. Course fee required.
HIS 665 RESEARCH IN GENDER, RACE & CLASS
Course Name
Course Description
HUM 130H INTRODUCTION TO SOUTHWEST HUMANITIES - HONORS
Explores how the social, political, economic, environmental, technological, and cultural mores of a diversity of Southwestern peoples have found expression in arts and literature.
Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Examines contemporary Latin American arts and literature for their humanistic ideas and values. Letter grade only.
In-depth examination of traditional and contemporary cinema through analyses of artistic, historical, and political trends and their impact on film and other popular arts. Alternate
semesters focus on different topics. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Concepts, theory, and design of wind energy conversion systems. Topics include wind energy resources, wind turbine aerodynamics, mechanics, subsystems, design, development,
economics, and policies. Co-convened with ME 535. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Concepts, theory, and design of wind energy conversion systems. Topics include wind energy resources, wind turbine aerodynamics, mechanics, subsystems, design, development,
economics, and policies. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Fundamentals concepts of renewable energy resources, conversion technology and hybrid system design with an emphasis towards solar photovoltaics and wind energy. Letter
grade only. Course fee required.
Concepts, theory, and design of wind energy conversion systems. Topics include wind energy resources, wind turbine aerodynamics, mechanics, subsystems, design, development,
economics, and policies. Co-convened with ME 435. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Course examines issues, methodology, concepts, and music literature through a topic in world and popular music. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
Course fee required. Prerequisites: Provisional admission or admission to the Graduate Program in Music.
Speaking, reading, and writing of basic conversational Navajo. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Continuation of NAV 101. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Review of grammar and phonetics. Development of speaking, reading, and writing skills. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Continuation of NAV 201. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Introduces variations in language use throughout the Navajo reservation. Emphasizes oral proficiency. Letter grade only.
Emphasizes developing competency in descriptive and narrative writing and reading. Stresses clarity and accuracy of written expression through grammar review and practice. This
course fulfills NAU's junior-level writing requirement. Letter grade only.
To meet the needs of fluent Navajo speakers. Emphases on formal and "standard" Navajo, reading and writing, and fundamental grammatical terminology and concepts. Letter
grade only.
Continuation of NAV 311. Letter grade only.
Examines various forms of the Navajo language in oral and written work. Analyses include the search for cultural blending, extent of Navajo language use, illustration of traditional
life, and display of formal and informal thought and humor. Letter grade only.
Theoretical grounding in the practice of translation and oral interpretation-Navajo to English and English to Navajo. Letter grade only.
Theoretical grounding in the practice of translation and oral interpretation-Navajo to English and English to Navajo. Letter grade only.
Important issues in the culture, history, physical environment, and social institutions, of the Navajo people from 1500 to 1923. Letter grade only.
Important issues in the culture, history, physical environment, and social institutions of the Navajo people from 1923 to the present. Letter grade only.
Provides overview of the development of modern tribal governments, their powers, and the historic and contemporary issues facing tribal governments. Cross-listed with AIS 210.
Letter grade only.
Examines development of political and policy relationships between Native American nations and the U.S. government, using a political, social, economic, and cultural context.
Cross-listed with AIS 320. Letter grade only.
Studies gender, politics, and power from historical, theoretical, comparative, and public-policy perspectives. Content varies. Letter grade only.
Studies of race, power, and politics from historical, theoretical, comparative, and public-policy perspectives. Particular attention given to U.S. ethnic group experiences, including
African American, Asian American, Latinos, and Native Americans. Content will vary. Cross-listed with ES 356. Letter grade only.
Studies of race, power, and politics from historical, theoretical, comparative, and public-policy perspectives. Particular attention given to U.S. ethnic group experiences, including
African American, Asian American, Latinos, and Native Americans. Content will vary. Letter grade only.
Analyzes contemporary issues in diversity as viewed in the political context. Diversity viewed primarily through US ethnic, gender, and class differences. Content will vary. Letter
grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Examines theoretical perspectives on race in the United States, with an emphasis on how race is defined and reproduced through politics and law. Letter grade only.
HUM 281 LATIN AMERICAN IDEAS AND VALUES
HUM 383 TOPICS IN WORLD CINEMA
ME 435 WIND ENERGY ENGINEERING
ME 435H WIND ENERGY ENGINEERING - HONORS
ME 451 RENEWABLE ENERGY
ME 535 WIND ENERGY ENGINEERING
MUS 627 TOPICS IN WORLD AND POPULAR MUSIC
NAV 101 FIRST YEAR NAVAJO
NAV 102 FIRST YEAR NAVAJO
NAV 201 SECOND YEAR NAVAJO
NAV 202 SECOND YEAR NAVAJO
NAV 303 INTERMEDIATE CONVERSATION
NAV 304W INTERMEDIATE READING AND COMPOSITION
NAV 311 NAVAJO FOR NATIVE SPEAKERS
NAV 312 NAVAJO FOR NATIVE SPEAKERS
NAV 321 NAVAJO NARRATIVES
NAV 380 INTRODUCTION TO TRANSLATION AND INTERPRETATION I
NAV 381 INTRODUCTION TO TRANSLATION AND INTERPRETATION II
NAV 405 NAVAJO CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION
NAV 406 NAVAJO CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION
POS 210 AMERICAN INDIAN TRIBAL GOVERNMENT
POS 320 NATIVE AMERICAN POLITICS
POS 355 WOMEN, POWER AND POLITICS
POS 356 RACE, POWER AND POLITICS
POS 356H RACE, POWER & POLITICS - HONORS
POS 357 TOPICS IN CULTURAL DIVERSITY
POS 358 CRITICAL RACE THEORY
POS 370 STUDIES IN ASIAN POLITICS
POS 657 AMERICAN INDIAN POLICIES AND LAWS
Cultural and historical backgrounds; traditional patterns in conflict with modernization; present forms of government. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit
with different content.
Examines the development, structure, functioning, political, and legal aspects of American Indian policies and laws. Letter grade only.
Course Name
Course Description
PSY 491 PSYCHOLOGY OF GENDER
Surveys theory and research concerning the construction and enactment of gender in contemporary society. Analyzes assumptions about what causes humans to endorse gendered
SOC 204 SOCIOLOGY OF GENDER
SOC 204H SOCIOLOGY OF GENDER - HONORS
SOC 215 RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS
SOC 512 RACE, CLASS AND GENDER IN THE U.S.
SOC 515 RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS
SOCY 142 RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS
lives and how being gendered affects identity and behavior. Models for increasing gender role flexibility and broader social identities are examined. Letter grade only.
Examines the cultural meanings, social structures, and inequalities that affect women and men in relation to other forms of diversity; applies sociological, feminist, and socialization
theories. Letter grade only.
Examines the cultural meanings, social structures, and inequalities that affect women and men in relation to other forms of diversity; applies sociological, feminist, and socialization
theories. Letter grade only.
Characteristics of minority-dominant relationships, their formation, stabilization, and modification in terms of discrimination, segregation, conflict, power, and assimilation. Crosslisted with ES 215. Letter grade only.
This course analyzes race, class, and gender as intersectional structures that inform identities, interactions, and institutions in the United States. Letter grade only.
Critical theoretical analysis of race and ethnic relations in the United States. Topics include prejudice, discrimination, affirmative action, and strategies for culturally diverse
societies. Letter grade only.
Contemporary racial and ethnic intergroup relations emphasizing cultural origins, developments, and problems of minority groups in the United States. Letter grade only.
WGS 333 QUEER THEORIES: INTERSECTIONS BETWEEN SEXUALITY, GENDER AND
Introduces analytical frameworks in queer theory including issues of identity for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer people as well as historical constructions of sexuality
and race and current political issues such as immigration. Addresses how theory relates to our lives, larger systemic issues, activism, poetry, memoirs, film, and popular media
ETHNICITY IN THE U.S.
representations. Letter grade only.
ARH 380 ISLAMIC ART: RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR ARTS OF ISLAMIC ASIA
Survey of major themes and historical phases of Islam in connection with its artistic traditions, with attention to regional variety reflected in the art and architecture of Islamic Asia.
Cross-listed with REL 332. Letter grade only.
ACC 205 LEGAL, ETHICAL, GLOBAL, AND REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT OF BUSINESS Basic coverage of the environment of business, including legal and ethical issues and the regulatory and global environment of business that affect business policies and decisions.
Letter grade only.
ACC 205H LEGAL, ETHICAL, GLOBAL, AND REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT OF
Basic coverage of the environment of business, including legal and ethical issues and the regulatory and global environment of business that affect business policies and decisions.
BUSINESS
Letter grade only.
ACC 455 FINANCIAL REPORTING III
Accounting theory, objectives, principles, and practice for special, complex accounting issues including leases, pensions and other post-retirement benefits, income taxes, foreign
currency, and business combinations and consolidations. Letter grade only.
AIS 210 CURRENT AMERICAN INDIAN GOVERNMENT
Provides overview of the development of modern tribal governments, their powers, and the problems they face; includes historical examination of North American indigenous
societies. Cross-listed with POS 210. Letter grade only.
AIS 304 INDIGENOUS-STATE RELATIONS: COMPARATIVE GLOBAL CONTEXTS
As a critical approach to the study of Federal Indian Law, this course will examine the basic principles of Indian Law in the United States in a comparative context, utilizing both other
British-influenced legal systems (Canada, New Zealand, Australia) as well as those of other former colonial powers, such as Spain and France. The course would include an
introduction to Federal Indian Law as usually conceived. Letter grade only.
AIS 325 "SISTER NATION": INDIGENOUS WOMEN IN THE U.S.
This course focuses on a deeper theoretical and an applied understanding of how Indigenous women understand themselves, their communities, and responsibilities. We utilize and
ANT 102 EXPLORING CULTURES
ANT 102H EXPLORING CULTURES - HONORS
ANT 103 CULTURE IN COMMUNICATION
ANT 104 LOST TRIBES AND BURIED CITIES
ANT 104H LOST TRIBES AND BURIED CITIES - HONORS
ANT 105 ANTHROPOLOGY TODAY: GLOBAL ISSUES
demand a comprehension of Western and Indigenous knowledge systems. Cross-listed with ES 325 and WGS 325. Letter grade only.
Introduces diverse cultures, focusing on technology, social organization, and ideology of hunter-gatherer, horticultural, agricultural, pastoral, industrial, and post-industrial societies
around the world, with primary emphasis on non-western societies. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Introduces diverse cultures, focusing on technology, social organization, and ideology of hunter-gatherer, horticultural, agricultural, pastoral, industrial, and post-industrial societies
around the world, with primary emphasis on non-western societies. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Offers a comparative global perspective on communicative forms, especially languages, as systems of social signs. Primary emphasis on case studies are from non-western societies.
Letter grade only. Course fee required.
An archaeological window on the rise and fall of the most spectacular cultures of the ancient past. Explores the ancient foundations of culture diversity among a variety of
prehistoric civilizations including the Aztec, Maya, Shang China, Stonehenge, Iraq, and Iran. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
An archaeological window on the rise and fall of the most spectacular cultures of the ancient past. Explores the ancient foundations of cultural diversity among a variety of
prehistoric civilizations including the Aztec, Maya, Shang China, Stonehenge, Iraq, and Iran. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
An introduction to the field of anthropology and the application of anthropological approaches to the understanding of contemporary global issues, with particular emphasis on nonwestern societies and their cultures, histories, and differences. The course focuses on a different issue each semester. Letter grade only. May be repeated for a maximum of 6
units.
Course Name
Course Description
ANT 105H ANTHROPOLOGY TODAY: GLOBAL ISSUES - HONORS
An introduction to the field of anthropology and the application of anthropological approaches to the understanding of contemporary global issues, with particular emphasis on nonwestern societies and their cultures, histories, and differences. The course focuses on a different issue each semester. Letter grade only. May be repeated for a maximum of 6
units.
Ethnographic survey of Indian societies in the United States and Canada, their cultural and linguistic development, and their current status. Letter grade only.
From the earliest Ice Age hunters through European contact, the course traces the development of a mosaic of indigenous cultures and explores their contributions to American
democracy. Letter grade only.
A cross-cultural, global survey of contemporary folklore of the world. Case Studies emphasize non-western societies, including Southeast Asia, Australian Aborigines, Maya, and
Celtic subcultures of Europe. Letter grade only.
This course uses ethnographic methods, readings, and film, along with interpersonal encounters among students in class, to examine cross-cultural variation and similarity. In this
ANT 205 NATIVE PEOPLES OF NORTH AMERICA
ANT 206 ANCIENT NORTH AMERICANS: THE PREHISTORIC LEGACY
ANT 209 FOLKLORE OF THE WORLD: ANTHROPOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES
ANT 215 CONNECTING ACROSS CULTURES
ANT 253 AZTEC AND MAYA: ARCHAEOLOGY OF ANCIENT MEXICO
ANT 301 PEOPLES OF THE WORLD
ANT 301H PEOPLES OF THE WORLD-HONORS
ANT 302 WORLD AREA STUDIES
ANT 302H WORLD AREA STUDIES - HONORS
ANT 303 PEOPLES OF LATIN AMERICA
ANT 340 MUSIC IN CULTURE
ANT 350 ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS: THE ROOTS OF CULTURAL DIVERSITY
ANT 355 ARCHAEOLOGY OF ROCK ART
mixed nationality class, western and non-western student partners are paired and use their partnerships to explore a range of cultural topics. Letter grade only.
Archaeological exploration of the development of complex societies in Mesoamerica, with emphasis on subsistence and technological factors that shaped socio-political
development and collapse. Letter grade only.
Ethnographic survey of selected native peoples and cultures of the world. Letter grade only.
Ethnographic survey of selected native peoples and cultures of the world. Letter grade only.
Anthropology of selected areas, including contemporary societies in Asia, Africa, Oceania, and other regions of the world. Letter grade only. May be repeated for a maximum of 6
units.
Anthropology of selected areas, including contemporary societies in Asia, Africa, Oceania, and other regions of the world. Letter grade only. May be repeated for a maximum of 6
units.
Indian and folk societies of Latin America. Topic-oriented course focuses on technology, social organization, and ideology of contemporary peoples using selected case studies.
Letter grade only.
This is a course in ethnomusicology--the anthropology of music, focusing on what music means to different peoples worldwide. Students will compare musical forms, approaches,
and uses cross-culturally. Letter grade only.
Comparative study of the origins and growth of civilizations in ancient Egypt, Iraq, India, Pakistan, China, Mexico, and Peru. Case studies are drawn from the Sumerians, Egyptians,
Harappans, Shang, Inca, Maya, and Aztec. Letter grade only.
Explore aesthetics, science, interpretation, ethics, management, and conservation of rock engravings and paintings worldwide. We contrast western and non-western modes of
interpretation, understandings of landscape, and ethics of site management, focusing on indigenous perspectives in the Americas, Australia, and Africa. 3 hrs. lecture; 3 hrs. lab,
including field trips. Prerequisites: junior, senior, or graduate status; at least one upper-division or graduate course in anthropology, art history, AIS, or recreation management; and
ANT 404 WOMEN IN CONTEMPORARY CULTURES
ANT 409 SYMBOL, MYTH AND RITUAL: ANTHROPOLOGICAL APPROACHES
ANT 470 ANTHROPOLOGY OF HEALTH AND HEALING
ANT 480 MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY
ANT 522 RESEARCH ETHICS IN CROSS-CULTURAL AND INTERNATIONAL CONTEXTS
ANT 580 MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY
ANT 618 LATIN AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY
ARB 101 FIRST YEAR ARABIC
successful completion of liberal studies writing requirements. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Cross-cultural, global approach to the study of the roles of women in various cultures. Case studies emphasize non-western societies including Polynesia, Africa, and Latin America.
Letter grade only.
Anthropological theories of religion, cross-cultural comparisons of belief systems, myths, rituals, magic, witchcraft, ritual healing in both western and non-western cultures. Letter
grade only.
A cross-cultural approach to understanding the causes and cures for disease and poor health, different cultural views of illness and curing, and global health issues, with an
emphasis on non-western health and healing systems. Letter grade only.
An introduction to the subfield of medical anthropology. Emphasis is placed on examining the intersections of culture, health, and disease. Topics include illness experiences,
biocultural perspectives, evolution and health, political-economic and social determinates of health, global health, and the application of anthropological methods to studying health
and disease. Co-convenes w/ ANT 580. Letter grade only.
The course covers theory and application of research principles for cross-cultural and international ethics research. The course includes cross-cultural and international research
projects; the ethics guidelines for protecting people from physical, social or psychological harm, mechanisms for identifying and resolving ethical dilemmas; practical exploration and
resolution of current ethical problems in cross-cultural and international research. Letter grade only.
An introduction to the sub-field of medical anthropology. Emphasis is placed on examining the intersections of culture, health, and disease. Topics include illness experiences, biocultural perspectives, evolution and health, political-economic and social determinates of health, global health, and the application of anthropological methods to studying health
and disease. Co-convenes with ANT 480. Letter grade only.
Selected topics of contemporary peoples of Latin America. Focuses on the human condition and problems in Latin America. Letter grade only.
Introduces the basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Fundamentals of grammar, basic vocabulary, conversation, and culture through a variety of approaches.
Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Course Name
Course Description
ARB 102 FIRST YEAR ARABIC
ARB 201 SECOND YEAR ARABIC
ARH 270 ARTS OF JAPAN: TRADITION AND MODERNITY
Continuation of ARB 101. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Designed to consolidate and increase basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Expansion of communicative skills, vocabulary and cultural awareness with
particular emphasis on speaking. Continuation of ARB 101 and 102. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Designed to consolidate and increase basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Expansion of communicative skills, vocabulary, and cultural awareness with
particular emphasis on speaking. Continuation of ARB 101, 102, and 201. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Surveys Western painting, sculpture, and architecture from prehistory through the Gothic period. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Surveys Western painting, sculpture, and architecture from prehistory through the Gothic period. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Surveys Western painting, sculpture, and architecture from the Renaissance through the twentieth century. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Surveys Western painting, sculpture, and architecture from the Renaissance through the twentieth century. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Explores a wide range of works of art produced in West, Central, South, and East Asia from prehistoric to modern times, as well as provides a basic introduction to the discipline of
art history. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Explores a wide range of works of art produced in West, Central, South, and East Asia from prehistoric to modern times, as well as provides a basic introduction to the discipline of
art history. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Surveys the arts of native North America, Africa, and Oceania, focusing on architecture, metalwork, painting, performance and masquerade arts, sculpture, and textiles. Letter grade
only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit. Course fee required.
Surveys the arts of native North America, Africa, and Oceania, focusing on architecture, metalwork, painting, performance and masquerade arts, sculpture, and textiles. Letter grade
only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit. Course fee required.
In order to provide an introduction to the 5,000 year-old artistic heritage of China, this course focuses on the most important traditional media of visual arts and architecture. Letter
grade only.
This course focuses on the traditional media of Japanese visual arts and explores how long-established practices are integrated with modern forms and functions. Letter grade only.
ARH 340 ETRUSCAN ART
ARH 341 GREEK ART
ARH 341H GREEK ART - HONORS
ARH 342 ROMAN ART
ARH 344 ITALIAN RENAISSANCE ART
ARH 345 NORTHERN RENAISSANCE ART
A historical survey of the major art forms produced by the Etruscans and their Iron Age ancestors, the Villanovan civilization. Letter grade only.
Historical survey of the sculpture, architecture, and two-dimensional art of ancient Greece from the origins through the Hellenistic period. Letter grade only.
Historical survey of the sculpture, architecture, and two-dimensional art of ancient Greece from the origins through the Hellenistic period. Letter grade only.
Historical survey of the sculpture, architecture, and two-dimensional art of ancient Rome from the origins through the late Empire. Letter grade only.
Historical survey of the painting, sculpture, and architecture from the fourteenth century through the seventeenth century in Italy. Letter grade only.
Historical survey of the painting, sculpture, and architecture from the fourteenth century through the seventeenth century in northern Europe. Letter grade only.
ARH 347 NINETEENTH CENTURY ART
ARH 353 CONTEMPORARY ART, EUROPE AND THE UNITED STATES
AS 101 FOUNDATIONS OF U.S. AIR FORCE I
Historical survey of the painting, sculpture, and architecture of the nineteenth century, with an emphasis on France. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Begins with Postmodernism and the `return of painting¿ in the 1980s and explores art and politics, globalism, and new media. Letter grade only.
U.S. military defense structure, its mission and role in contemporary American society; organization and mission of the Air Force; examines the concepts of professionalism and
officership as they apply to the military; basic communication skills. Letter grade only.
Role and mission of U.S. strategic offensive and defensive forces, aerospace support forces, and general purpose forces; examines selected geopolitical determinants and constraints
relating to the use of national power; basic theory and principles of flight; basic communication skills. Letter grade only.
Historical survey of events, trends, and policies leading to the emergence of air power through World War II. Nature of war, advent of the air age, and development of various
concepts of employment and technological improvements in air power; effective communication skills. Letter grade only.
Establishment of Air Force as a separate service, the Cold War, development of various concepts of employment and technological improvements of air power from Korean conflict
to present; effective communication skills. Letter grade only.
Armed Forces as an integral element in contemporary American society; specific emphasis on the military profession, civil-military interaction, and the formulation, organization,
and implementation of U.S. national security policy. Letter grade only.
Introduces the interdisciplinary field of Asian studies, drawing upon the perspectives of the humanities and social sciences. Letter grade only.
Foundation of intellectual inquiry. In-depth study of a substantive problem. Letter grade only. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 units.
Examines the roles and experiences of Americans of Asian heritage in the history, society, and culture of the United States. Letter grade or pass-fail.
In-depth study of an aspect, concept, or problem. Letter grade only. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 units.
In-depth study of an aspect, concept, or problem within a program of study. Letter grade only. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 units.
Individualized approach to selected topics by guided reading and critical evaluation. Pass-fail only. No repeat limit. Department consent required.
Examines recent trends and investigations in a selected area. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit. A specific topic may be offered under this course line
no more than three times.
ARB 202 SECOND YEAR ARABIC
ARH 141 WESTERN ART TO 1400
ARH 141H WESTERN ART TO 1400 - HONORS
ARH 142 WESTERN ART SINCE 1400
ARH 142H WESTERN ART SINCE 1400 - HONORS
ARH 143 INTRODUCTION TO THE ARTS OF ASIA
ARH 143H INTRODUCTION TO THE ARTS OF ASIA - HONORS
ARH 145 THE ARTS OF NATIVE NORTH AMERICA, AFRICA, AND OCEANIA
ARH 145H THE ARTS OF NATIVE NORTH AMERICA, AFRICA, AND OCEANIA HONORS
ARH 269 ARTS OF CHINA
AS 102 FOUNDATIONS OF THE U.S. AIR FORCE II
AS 201 AIR POWER HISTORY I
AS 202 AIR POWER HISTORY II
AS 401 NATIONAL SECURITY AFFAIRS I
ASN 108 GATEWAYS TO ASIA
ASN 199 SPECIAL TOPICS
ASN 208 THE ASIAN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE
ASN 299 SPECIAL TOPICS
ASN 399 SPECIAL TOPICS
ASN 497 INDEPENDENT STUDY
ASN 499 CONTEMPORARY DEVELOPMENTS
Course Name
Course Description
AST 201 INTRODUCTION TO INDIGENOUS ASTRONOMY
This is a course in comparative astronomy, as seen through the eyes of indigenous peoples and western astronomers, which provides an introduction to ancient and living
astronomies of native cultures. Letter grade only.
Assessment of markets and customers, both nationally and internationally. Evaluation of market structure, conduct, and performance with statistical tools. Develop, evaluate, and
assess marketing strategy. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Analytical techniques for managerial decision-making; relationships between financial markets and firm goals, effects of cost evaluation on firm decision-making, and long-term
financial decisions both nationally and internationally. Letter grade only.
This course offers enrichment activities geared to building vital business life-skills. Students will build confidence and skills in the areas of: career development, business ethics and
international practices. Letter grade only. May be repeated for three units of credit.
Introduces the fundamentals of logistics, including procurement, inventory, transportation, warehousing, materials handling, packaging, information management, sustainability,
and international logistics. Letter grade only.
The environment of organizations, planning, organizing, leading, controlling, and reviewing processes and systems, including strategic planning, teamwork, and process design.
Letter grade only.
Analyzes the business practices in Mexico in light of the Mexican culture. Surveys Mexico's sweeping economic changes since 1982. Examines contrasts and similarities between
Mexican and North American business practices. Letter grade only.
Designed to consolidate and increase basic language skills, terminology, forms and procedures used in Spanish in business, commerce, economics, and business organizations.
Letter grade only.
This course provides an introduction to the cultural, legal, economic, and political environments of multinational firms. Topics include managing in the global environment and
strategic planning in a multicultural environment. Letter grade only.
Academic study in Spanish language and culture designed to advance language skills, terminology, forms and procedures used in Spanish in business, commerce, economics, and
business organizations. Letter grade only.
The role of the general manager in dealing with strategic business challenges and providing leadership to the organization; integration of functional areas, policy formulation and
implementation, multinational and ethical issues. Pass-fail only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Marketing opportunities and strategies for firms involved in marketing across national borders and in other countries. Special attention given to planning and implementing
marketing mix variables in multicultural, international settings. Within this context, this course will emphasize all the environmental factors that make international marketing more
interesting and challenging than purely domestic operations. Priority will be given to the impact of diverse cultures on the marketing task in the international context. Letter grade
only.
Marketing opportunities and strategies for small firms. Special attention given to planning and implementing marketing mix variables in small business settings. Within this context,
BA 651 CUSTOMERS, MARKETS, AND ORGANIZATIONS
BA 654 MANAGERIAL DECISION-MAKING
BA 687 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
BBA 292 FUNDAMENTALS OF LOGISTICS
BBA 300 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT IN A GLOBAL ECONOMY
BBA 385 MEXICO: BUSINESS PRACTICES AND THE ECONOMY
BBA 387 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH FOR BUSINESS
BBA 400 ADVANCED GLOBAL MANAGEMENT
BBA 407 ADVANCED SPANISH FOR BUSINESS
BBA 408 FIELD WORK EXPERIENCE (INTERNSHIP)
BBA 410 ADVANCED GLOBAL MARKETING
BBA 415 ENTREPRENEURIAL AND SMALL BUSINESS MARKETING
this course will emphasize all the environmental factors that make small business marketing more interesting and challenging than for larger competitors. Consideration will be
BBA 420 GLOBAL FINANCE AND FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
BBA 430 ADVANCED LOGISTICS AND SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT
BIO 227 INTERTIDAL INVERTEBRATES
BIO 479 ECOSYSTEMS AND CLIMATE CHANGE
BIO 574 EXPERIMENTAL MARINE ECOLOGY
BME 440 METHODS FOR TEACHING ENGLISH IN BILINGUAL SETTINGS
BME 450 INTEGRATING LANGUAGE AND CONTENT INSTRUCTION
BME 460 CULTURAL ASPECTS OF ETHNIC GAMES
BME 480 PARENT AND COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT IN BILINGUAL AND ESL
PROGRAMS
given to the impact of the marketing task for small businesses also operating in the global context. Letter grade only.
Financial decision making for the multinational firm, focusing on financial issues resulting from operating across national borders such as currency exchange, direct foreign
investment and country-related risk. Letter grade only.
Covers logistics network design, supply chain management, procurement, supplier partnerships, inventory, transportation, warehousing, packaging, global logistics, and information
management for logistics. Letter grade only.
Surveys invertebrate diversity in the northern Gulf of California, with emphasis on common living and fossil species. Includes a five-day field trip to Puerto Penasco, Mexico.
Instructor's Consent. Letter grade only. Course fee required. Prerequisite: BIO 221 or BIO 222.
Principles of ecosystem ecology, including the factors controlling ecosystem structure, productivity, nutrient cycling, and energy balance-with examples from the Colorado Plateau
and emphasis on global environmental change. Cross-listed with FOR 479. 2 hrs. lecture, 3 hrs. lab. Letter grade only. Course fee required. Prerequisite: (BIO 181 and BIO 182 and
BIO 326 ) or (FOR 313 and FOR 314 and FOR 315 and FOR 316)
Summer field studies of marine organisms in the Gulf of California, emphasizing observational and experimental tests of behavioral, ecological, and evolutionary theory. 2 hrs.
lecture, 6 hrs. lab daily. recommended: one of BIO 221, 223, 410, or 525. Instructor's Consent. Letter grade only.
How to teach English and academic skills to language minorities. Letter grade only.
Models and strategies for preparing language-minority students for the academic tasks of mainstream classes. Letter grade only.
Research into cultural characteristics of games from various ethnic heritages, with emphasis on application in multicultural classrooms. Letter grade only.
Strategies for facilitating community participation in the education of minorities. Letter grade only.
Course Name
Course Description
BME 481 CLASSROOM-BASED ASSESSMENT OF LANGUAGE MINORITY STUDENTS
Seminar and practicum in linguistic and academic assessment of language minority students, cultural bias, and the distinction between special education and second language
BME 535 SPANISH FOR THE BILINGUAL CLASSROOM TEACHER
BME 536 FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOL (FLEAMS)
METHODOLOGY
BME 538 LINGUISTICS IN EDUCATIONAL CONTEXTS
development. This course contains an assessment that is part of the BME Professional Portfolio assessment in the capstone course. Letter grade only.
Designed to improve bilingual teachers' Spanish in classroom situations for teaching content, communicating with parents, and writing. Letter grade only. Prerequisite:
intermediate to high Spanish language skill or instructor's consent.
Provides elementary and middle school teachers with methods for teaching foreign languages to elementary school students. Letter grade only. Prerequisite: Intermediate
proficiency in a second language.
This course applies linguistics to multicultural educational settings with attention to language-minority learners in K-12 educational settings. This course contains an assessment that
CCJ 101 INTRO TO CRIME AND JUSTICE
is part of the BME Professional Portfolio assessment in the capstone course. Letter grade only. Prerequisite: BME 310 and 480, or equivalent courses
Students will interact with multicultural texts written for children and adolescents while exploring the literacy and linguistic value of these texts and developing English as a Second
Language (ESL) methodologies for literature across the curriculum. Letter grade only.
Introduces the branches of the U.S. justice system and the policies, processes, controversies, and challenges facing the justice system in the global world. Letter grade only.
CCJ 315 COMPARATIVE JUSTICE SYSTEMS
Compares Asian, African, and European cultures with respect to differences in their concepts of justice and mechanisms for achieving justice. Letter grade only.
CCJ 341 POLITICAL CRIME
Examines crimes committed by and against governments and explores the national and international prospects for controlling political crime. Letter grade only.
CCJ 385 SECURITY IN A GLOBALIZED WORLD
This course explores how security in a globalized world impacts justice practice and policy. It provides a criminological framework for critical examination of the latest trends
BME 540 MULTICULTURAL LITERATURE FOR CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS
CCJ 395 BORDERS, IMMIGRATION, AND HUMAN RIGHTS
CCJ 475C GLOBAL JUSTICE
CCJ 616 HUMAN RIGHTS AND TRANSNATIONAL JUSTICE
CCJ 617 ISSUES IN TRANSNATIONAL CRIME
CCS 250 CULTURAL PERSPECTIVES
CDSY 440 CURRENT ISSUES IN SUSTAINABILITY
CENE 286 CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING DESIGN: THE PROCESS
CENS 396 INTERNATIONAL ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE EXPERIENCE
CHI 101 FIRST YEAR CHINESE (MANDARIN)
CHI 102 FIRST YEAR CHINESE (MANDARIN)
CHI 199 SPECIAL TOPICS
CHI 201 SECOND YEAR CHINESE
CHI 202 SECOND YEAR CHINESE
CHI 299 SPECIAL TOPICS
CHI 399 SPECIAL TOPICS
CHI 485 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH
CHI 497 INDEPENDENT STUDY
shaping the "new paradigm" of global security, including the war on terror and the increased securitization of criminal justice. Letter grade only.
Examines the legal, historical, sociopolitical, human rights, and justice policy issues associated with the creation and enforcement of national and regional borders designed to
control migration and other human population movements. Letter grade only.
Examines the causes and consequences of transnational crime, analyzes modern global crime control techniques and institutions, and explores existing and developing strategies to
achieve global justice. Letter grade only.
Examines how conceptions and institutions for the promotion of human rights have shaped justice practices with particular attention to problems of justice resulting from economic
globalization. Letter grade only.
Explores a current issue or controversy in the areas of transnational crime, international law, and/or human rights. Possible topics include Comparative Perspectives on Crime and
Culture, Terrorism and Security, Genocide, State Crime, Transnational Crime and Globalization; Immigration, Borders and National Security. May be repeated for up to 6 units of
credit. Letter grade only.
A topics course emphasizing interdisciplinary inquiry into cultural practices and products in a global framework. Includes comparative analysis of artistic, literary, and religious
practices from the disciplinary perspectives in Comparative Cultural Studies. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Current and emerging issues in sustainability. Addresses local and global influence and perspectives through community-based project work. Department consent required. Letter
grade only.
The process of engineering design, teaming, and engineering impacts in global, economic, environmental and social contexts. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Credit for supplementary international experience in select courses, including joint international teaming and joint field experiences. Can only be taken in conjunction with the
regular NAU course to which it is attached. Instructor consent required. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
Characters, grammar, syntax, reading, conversation. Significant lab drill work. 4 hrs. lecture, 1 hr. lab. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Continuation of CHI 101. Significant lab drill work. 4 hrs. lecture, 1 hr. lab. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Foundations of intellectual inquiry. In-depth study of a substantive problem. Letter grade only. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 units.
Designed to consolidate and increase basic skills: characters and writing, fundamentals of grammar, listening, speaking, reading. Lab drill work. 4 hrs. lecture, 1 hr. lab. Letter grade
only. Course fee required.
Continuation of CHI 201. 4 hrs. lecture, 1 hr. lab. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
In-depth study of an aspect, concept, or problem. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
In-depth study of an aspect, concept, or problem within a program of study. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Individualized original research under the supervision of a research adviser. Pass-fail only. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Individualized approach to selected topics by guided reading and critical evaluation. Department consent required. Pass-fail only. No repeat limit.
Course Name
Course Description
CHI 499 CONTEMPORARY DEVELOPMENTS
CHM 520 SOURCES, FATE AND TRANSPORT OF ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTANTS
CM 629 CONSTRUCTION COST ESTIMATING AND CONTROL
Examines recent trends and investigations in a selected area. Letter grade only. No repeat limit.
This course will describe common anthropogenic sources of atmospheric, water, and soil pollutants, with emphasis on the global impact, transport and fate of these substances.
Pollutants considered could consist of Pb in air and soil, pharmaceuticals in the hydrosphere, anthropogenic radionuclides in environmental media and the biosphere, platinum
group elements and their global impact, and persistent chlorinated compounds. Letter grade only.
Examines recent trends and investigations in a selected area. Letter grade only. May be repeated for credit.
Comparative study of humans' efforts to control their environment with constructed shelter and infrastructure on global, regional, and personal levels. Letter grade only. Course
fee required.
Comparative study of humans' efforts to control their environment with constructed shelter and infrastructure on global, regional, and personal levels. Letter grade only. Course
fee required.
An in depth study of the art and science of construction cost estimating and construction cost control. Includes conceptual, parametric, and detailed construction costing. Analysis
COM 102 MASS MEDIA AND SOCIETY
of global marketplace macro and micro economics effects on building material and labor costs. Instructor consent required. Letter grade only.
Development and functions of mass media in Western civilization and their relationship to social, economic, cultural, political, and regulatory systems. Letter grade only.
COM 102H MASS MEDIA AND SOCIETY
Development and functions of mass media in Western civilization and their relationship to social, economic, cultural, political, and regulatory systems. Letter grade only.
COM 223 INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATION SKILLS
DIS 303 PERSPECTIVES ON DISABILITIES
Develops oral, written, and/or electronic communication skills in an international context. Only available through an international exchange program approved by both NAU's School
of Communication and The Center for International Education. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 units. Letter grade only.
Communication theory and research in an international context. Only available through an international exchange program approved by both NAU's School of Communication and
The Center for International Education. Letter grade only. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 units.
Technology and culture affecting communication between multinational organizations and foreign governments; issues management in cross-cultural situations; public-relations
strategies in multinational environments. Letter grade only.
Provides a broad introduction to World Wide Web and Internet-related software, including email, HTML, telnet, and FTP. Includes discovery of ethical and privacy issues in ecommerce. 3 hrs. lecture. Letter grade only.
Building complex simulations with active subject tasks in Ada or other languages with multi-tasking. Letter grade only. Prerequisite: CS 249.
Focuses on a real-world problem or theoretical issue with immediate relevance to current computer science or computer engineering practice. Pass-fail only. May be repeated for
up to 6 hours of credit.
This course explores the personal, cultural, social, political, and economic experiences of persons with disabilities in global and national contexts. Letter grade only.
DIS 503 CONTEXTS OF DISABILITY IN SOCIETY
This course explores the personal, cultural, social, political and economic experiences of persons with disabilities in global and national contexts. Letter grade only.
ECI 493 SUPERVISED TEACHING: BILINGUAL EDUCATION
Directed teaching in elementary classrooms meeting and emphasizing bilingual needs; directed and cooperative preparation, teaching, and evaluation; conferences and seminars in
CIE 499 INTERNATIONAL STUDY
CM 120 BUILDING THE HUMAN ENVIRONMENT
CM 120H BUILDING THE HUMAN ENVIRONMENT - HONORS
COM 323 INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATION THEORY
COM 472 GLOBAL COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES
CS 112 INTRODUCTION TO THE WORLD WIDE WEB AND INTERNET
CS 555 REACTIVE SYSTEMS
CS 690 MASTER'S PROJECT
ECI 531 FOUNDATIONS OF READING INSTRUCTION
ECI 650 ISSUES IN MULTIAGE EDUCATION
ECO 284 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS: MICRO
ECO 284H PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS: MICRO-HONORS
ECO 285 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS: MACRO
ECO 385 INTERMEDIATE MACROECONOMICS THEORY
ECO 456 INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
theories, issues, and practices in bilingual classrooms. Pass-fail only. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit. Course fee required.
Theories of language acquisition and reading instruction including bilingual and bicultural considerations. Presents authorities, philosophies, methodology, and materials and
evaluates their strengths and weaknesses. Letter grade only.
Issues of multiage education are studied in the context of school observations and research on a child-centered, mixed-age approach; a study tour of international classrooms in
various countries around the world. Letter grade or Pass-fail. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
Overview of a market economy; analysis of supply and demand; using graphical techniques; consumer behavior; production and costs; determination of prices in various product
and resource markets; causes and consequences of income distribution, international economics. Letter grade only.
Overview of a market economy; analysis of supply and demand; using graphical techniques; consumer behavior; production and costs; determination of prices in various product
and resource markets; causes and consequences of income distribution, international economics. Letter grade only.
Measurement of national economic variables; determination of output, income, employment, and price levels through aggregate supply and demand analysis and related graphical
techniques; business cycles, fiscal and monetary policy, global implications of international trade and production. Letter grade only.
Measurement of economic activity; classical, Keynesian, neo-Keynesian, and monetarist theories of income and employment; fiscal and monetary policy; economic growth and
fluctuations; global implications of international trade and production. Letter grade only.
This course introduces the student to economic and social characteristics within the context of a global perspective. Topics include models of growth and development, poverty,
inequality, migration, human capital, agriculture, the environment, and policy issues in the international arena. Letter grade only.
Course Name
Course Description
ECO 464 LABOR ECONOMICS
STRUCTURED ENGLISH IMMERSION
EGR 399 SPECIAL TOPICS
Economic theory applied to the operation of the labor market; theory of and evidence for labor supply and demand and their interaction; the economics of unions; examines real
wages and the wage structure, workforce planning, diversity in the workplace and international labor standards. Letter grade only.
History and functions of money and banking institutions; financial markets and interest rates; monetary theory and policy; and functions of foreign exchange markets and
international finance. Letter grade only.
Applies economic theory to international trade and finance, theories of exchange rate determination, the international monetary system, exchange rate regimes, international
cooperation, and the impact of various labor and environmental standard and policies in an open economy setting. Letter grade only.
Applies economic theory to international trade and finance, theories of exchange rate determination, the international monetary system, exchange rate regimes, international
cooperation, and the impact of various labor and environmental standard and policies in an open economy setting. Letter grade only.
Introduces international education, approached from a historical perspective, with emphasis on political, social, cultural, language, economic, and philosophical comparisons. Letter
grade only.
America's role in international education; the place of education in technical assistance and national development programs. Letter grade only.
Theories and practices related to the development of curriculum materials and effective teaching methods for English Language Learners in both Structured English Immersion and
mainstream classes. This course contains an assessment that must be successfully completed in order to register for student teaching. Available only at the NAU-Yuma Branch
campus. Letter grade only.
Introductory visits to Engineering schools and their industrial partners in Germany. Includes tours of laboratory facilities, curriculum overviews, and introductory classroom sessions,
EMF 122 INTRODUCTION TO MEDIA STUDIES
as well as various cultural programs. Registration by instructor permission only. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
An introduction to the ways in which electronic media is created, circulated and consumed within local, national and global cultural settings. Letter grade only.
ECO 473 MONEY AND BANKING
ECO 486 INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS
ECO 486H INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS - HONORS
EDF 300 INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE AND INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION
EDF 673 INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION
EDU 430 METHODS AND MATERIALS IN SECOND LANGUAGE TEACHING AND
ENG 80X SEMI-INTENSIVE ENGLISH FOR ACADEMIC PURPOSES
ENG 231 BRITISH LITERATURE TO 1750
ENG 231H BRITISH LITERATURE TO 1750 - HONORS
ENG 232 BRITISH LITERATURE AFTER 1750
ENG 232H BRITISH LITERATURE AFTER 1750 - HONORS
ENG 245 U.S. MULTI-ETHNIC LITERATURE SURVEY
ENG 245H U.S. MULTI-ETHNIC LITERATURE SURVEY - HONORS
ENG 247 INTRODUCTION TO AFRICAN AMERICAN LITERATURE
ENG 247H INTRO TO AFRICAN AMERICAN LITERATURE
ENG 266 WORLD CINEMA: AN INTRODUCTION
ENG 266H WORLD CINEMA: AN INTRODUCTION - HONORS
ENG 327 BRITISH FICTION AFTER 1900
ENG 327H BRITISH FICTION AFTER 1900 - HONORS
ENG 331 BRITISH FICTION TO 1900
ENG 333 CHAUCER
ENG 333H CHAUCER - HONORS
ENG 335 SHAKESPEARE
ENG 335H SHAKESPEARE - HONORS
ENG 336 BRITISH POETRY TO 1750
ENG 337 BRITISH POETRY SINCE 1750
ENG 338 ESL ISSUES IN K-12
ENG 345 TOPICS IN U.S. MULTI-ETHNIC LITERATURE
Semi-intensive course in academic English for nonnative speakers. Focuses on academic writing, reading, speaking, listening, and study skills. This course is developmental in nature
and does not count toward a student's GPA or graduation requirements. May be repeated up to 5 times.
Major authors and movements in the literature of England from its beginnings to 1750. Letter grade only.
Major authors and movements in the literature of England from its beginnings to 1750. Letter grade only.
Major authors and movements in the literature of England from 1750 to the present. Letter grade only.
Major authors and movements in the literature of England from 1750 to the present. Letter grade only.
Surveys major authors, genres, and movements, including literature by African-American, Asian-American, Chicano/a, Latino/a, and Native American writers. Pass-fail or letter
grade.
Surveys major authors, genres, and movements, including literature by African-American, Asian-American, Chicano/a, Latino/a, and Native American writers. Pass-fail or letter
grade.
An examination of African American Literature with emphasis on works that reflect major historical and literary eras and cultural trends. Letter grade only.
An examination of African American Literature with emphasis on works that reflect major historical and literary eras and cultural trends. Letter grade only.
An introductory survey of the first one hundred years of cinema, including histories and texts from traditionally underrepresented areas such as Africa, the Middle East, Australasia,
Asia, and Latin America. Letter grade only.
An introductory survey of the first one hundred years of cinema, including histories and texts from traditionally underrepresented areas such as Africa, the Middle East, Australasia,
Asia, and Latin America. Letter grade only.
Major trends and representative texts in British fiction after 1900. Pass-fail or letter grade.
Major trends and representative texts in British fiction after 1900. Pass-fail or letter grade.
Major trends and representative texts in British fiction to 1900. Letter grade only.
Poetry, language, and historical setting of Chaucer. Pass-fail or letter grade.
Poetry, language, and historical setting of Chaucer. Pass-fail or letter grade.
Reading and discussion of selected works of Shakespeare. Letter grade only.
Reading and discussion of selected works of Shakespeare. Letter grade only.
Major trends and representative texts in British poetry to 1750. Pass-fail or letter grade.
Major trends and representative texts in British poetry since 1750. Pass-fail or letter grade.
English-as-second-language instruction, including issues related to language-minority students, second-language acquisition, and educational approaches used in K-12 settings in the
United States. Letter grade only.
Topics include African-American, Asian-American, Chicano/a, Latino/a, and Native American literature. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit with different
content.
Course Name
Course Description
ENG 351 POST-COLONIAL LITERARY TRADITIONS
ENG 351H POST-COLONIAL LITERARY TRADITIONS
ENG 362 DRAMA
ENG 406 ESL METHODS AND MATERIALS FOR SECONDARY TEACHERS
ENG 431C SEMINAR IN BRITISH LITERATURE
ENG 431H SEMINAR IN BRITISH LITERATURE - HONORS
ENG 435 TOPICS IN SHAKESPEARE
ENG 435H TOPICS IN SHAKESPEARE - HONORS
ENG 451C SEMINAR IN COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
ENG 495 GLOBAL ENV&CLIMATIC
ENG 515 CLASSICAL LITERATURE
ENG 523 BRITISH AUTHORS
ENG 547 AFRICAN AMERICAN LITERATURE
Readings in the literature and culture of the Third World. Letter grade only.
Readings in the literature and culture of the Third World. Letter grade only.
Representative periods, authors, or texts of Western theatre, with special emphasis on the literary nature of drama. Letter grade only.
English as a second language useful for middle- and secondary-level English teachers. Letter grade only.
Intensive study of selected topics in British literature. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit with different content.
Intensive study of selected topics in British literature. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit with different content.
Advanced study of selected works of Shakespeare. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Advanced study of selected works of Shakespeare. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Intensive study of selected topics in international literature. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit with a different content.
Letter grade only.
Selected texts in ancient Greek and Latin literature studied in translation with relevant background materials. Letter grade only.
Selected works of important British authors. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit with different content.
A study of African American literature with emphasis on works that reflect major historical and literary eras and cultural trends. This course uses cultural studies as a theoretical
framework. Letter grade only.
Provides overview of ESL and EFL methodology focusing on oral and aural skills, in particular speaking, pronunciation, and listening comprehension. Letter grade only. Course fee
required.
Provides overview of second language literacy, exploring ESL reading and writing development and examining effective teaching methods. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
ENG 558 ESL METHODS AND MATERIALS: LISTENING & SPEAKING
ENG 559 ESL METHODS AND MATERIALS: READING AND WRITING
ENG 578 ESL CURRICULUM AND ADMINISTRATION
ENG 645 NINETEENTH CENTURY BRITISH LITERATURE
Surveys curriculum, syllabus design, and administration in second-language teaching contexts. Development of original curricula and materials for language classrooms. Letter
grade only. Course fee required.
Representative nineteenth-century British romantic and realist texts studied in the context of relevant cultural backgrounds and critical theories. Letter grade only.
ENG 646 TWENTIETH CENTURY BRITISH LITERATURE
Representative twentieth-century British modernist and/or postmodern texts studied in the context of relevant cultural backgrounds and critical theories. Letter grade only.
ENG 651 COLONIAL AND POSTCOLONIAL LITERATURES
Theories and texts exemplifying the concepts of colonialism and its aftermath around the modern world, including readings from Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and the Americas.
Letter grade only.
Survey of contemporary narrative theories in film and literature, and their application to a selected group of texts from world culture. Letter grade only.
Intensive study of a topic in ESL studies. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit with different content.
Series of structured ESL teacher-student interactions, including adult education, intensive program instruction, tutoring, and intercultural exchange. Pass-fail only. May be repeated
for up to 4 units of credit.
Examines latest research and practice in ESL methodology and materials construction, administration, testing, computer-aided instruction, and curricula. May be repeated for up to
6 hours of credit if content differs.
Explores basic physical and chemical atmospheric processes and how humans affect, and are affected by, atmospheric conditions. Includes study of thunderstorms, tornadoes,
hurricanes, air pollution, ozone depletion, and global warming. Letter grade only.
Evolution of the Earth's climate and the causes of climate change, including global warming. Cross-listed with GLG 115. Letter grade only.
Evolution of the Earth's climate and the causes of climate change, including global warming. Letter grade only.
Characteristics of the global climate system, estimating past and predicting future impacts of human activities on climate and environmental systems, and policy implications. Letter
grade only.
Focuses on impact of human behavior on air quality-locally, regionally, and globally-by examining Earth's radiation budget, circulation models, and chemical processing in the
atmosphere. Letter grade only.
This course provides students with the skills to navigate the carbon economy. Students will deepen their understanding of climate change science and apply this knowledge to the
challenges of addressing climate change. Students will specifically develop skills to use international standards for greenhouse gas accounting and verification. May co-convene
with ENV 491. Letter grade only.
Characteristics of global climate system, estimating past and predicting future impacts of human activities on climate and environmental systems, and policy implications. Letter
grade only.
ENG 666 FILM STUDIES
ENG 678 TOPICS IN ESL
ENG 688 TESL PRACTICUM
ENG 705 SEMINAR IN RESEARCH ISSUES IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHING
ENV 110 EXTREME WEATHER
ENV 115 CLIMATE CHANGE
ENV 115H CLIMATE CHANGE - HONORS
ENV 495 GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL AND CLIMATE CHANGE
ENV 580 ATMOSPHERIC CHANGE
ENV 591 THE SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT OF GREENHOUSE GASES
ENV 595 GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL AND CLIMATE CHANGE
Course Name
Course Description
ENV 650 CURRENT TOPICS IN GLOBAL RESOURCE CONSERVATION
This class will explore the biological and physical nature of global environmental changes and the social, political, economic, cultural and historic contexts in which they originate
with a particular emphasis on the developing world. The class will evaluate the primary literature on current topics in global environmental change and resource conservation (e.g.
ES 100 INTRODUCTION TO ETHNIC STUDIES
ES 100H INTRODUCTION TO ETHNIC STUDIES - HONORS
ES 150 INTRODUCTION TO AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES
ES 160 INTRODUCTION TO LATINO(A)/CHICANO(A) STUDIES
ES 160H INTRODUCTION TO LATINO(A)/CHICANO(A) STUDIES - HONORS
ES 250 AFRICANA WOMEN
ES 300 GLOBAL RACE AND ETHNIC RELATIONS
ES 325 "SISTER NATION": INDIGENOUS WOMEN IN THE U.S.
ES 378 ASIAN AMERICAN HISTORY
ES 392 TOPICS IN GLOBAL RACE AND ETHNIC DIVERSITY
ES 425 SCIENCE, RACE AND GENDER
ES 497 INDEPENDENT STUDY
ES 498C SEMINAR IN ETHNIC STUDIES
climate and forests) and innovative solutions across scales will be addressed. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
This course offers an explanation of the social, political, historical and cultural experiences of African Americans, Asian Americans, Latino(as)/Chicano(as), and Native Americans in
the United States. Letter grade only.
This course offers an explanation of the social, political, historical and cultural experiences of African Americans, Asian Americans, Latino(as)/Chicano(as), and Native Americans in
the United States. Letter grade only.
The purpose of this course is to expose students to the cultural history of African Americans. Letter grade only.
This course offers an examination of the social, political, historical and cultural experiences of Latino(as)/Chicano(as) in the United States with particular emphasis on U.S.-Mexico
borderlands. Letter grade only.
This course offers an examination of the social, political, historical and cultural experiences of Latino(as)/Chicano(as) in the United States with particular emphasis on U.S.-Mexico
borderlands. Letter grade only.
Focuses on Africana women in the U.S. and their experiences as writers, musicians, artists, and/or activists, using critical insights from literature, cultural studies, humanities,
political science, psychology, history, and sociology. Letter grade only.
The purpose of this course is to understand global race and ethnic politics and relations. Letter grade only.
This course focuses on a deeper theoretical and an applied understanding of how Indigenous women understand themselves, their communities, and responsibilities. We utilize and
demand a comprehension of Western and Indigenous knowledge systems. Cross-listed with AIS 325 and WGS 325. Letter grade only.
A critical examination of the historical experience of Asian Americans as an ethnic minority group in the United States within the context of US and world history. Cross-listed w/ HIS
378. Letter grade only.
Course examines race/ethnicity and their intersections with cultural arrangements such as gender and the impact of historical forces such as colonization and resistance on cultural
arrangements in non-western communities. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Explores how Western/European science has delineated and determined race and gender definitions, social expectations, and institutional constructions with particular attention to
historical implications and scientific precepts that impact women and people of color. Cross-listed with WGS 425. Letter grade only.
Individualized approach to selected topics by guided reading and critical evaluation. Department consent required. Letter grade or pass-fail. No repeat limit.
The Capstone Seminar in Ethnic studies will provide an in depth examination of relevant topics in the field of Ethnic Studies, centering on one or more of the following: African
American Studies, Asian/Pacific American Studies, Chicano/Latino Studies, and/or Native American Studies. This capstone course encourages student to think critically about
contemporary issues from a historical and multidisciplinary perspective. Critical insights may be drawn from disciplines such as literature, cultural studies, education, political
ESE 471 ASSESSMENT OF CULTURALLY AND LINQUISTICALLY DIVERSE EXCEPTIONAL
STUDENTS
ESE 472 FOUNDATIONS AND METHODS FOR CULTURALLY AND LINGUISTICALLY
DIVERSE EXCEPTIONAL STUDENTS
ESE 520 BILINGUAL AND MULTICULTURAL ASPECTS OF SPECIAL EDUCATION
ESE 651 EDUCATION OF MINORITY GIFTED
FIN 480 INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
FOR 212 TREES AND FORESTS OF NORTH AMERICA
FOR 255 INTERNATIONAL WILDLIFE ISSUES
FOR 255H INTERNATIONAL WILDLIFE ISSUES
science, psychology, history, intersectionality, multiculturalism and identity. Letter grade only.
Course will focus on pre-referral procedures, assessment techniques and instruments, educational diagnosis, and placement procedures for Culturally Linguistically Diverse
Exceptional (CLDE) students. Letter grade only.
Foundations, legal aspects, and educational interventions related to culturally and linguistically diverse students with special education needs. Emphasis on the importance of native
culture and first and second language acquisition. Letter grade only.
Focuses on the interface of special education and bilingual and multicultural education, and the historical and philosophical roots of both disciplines. Also covers legislation, cultural
values of different groups, assessment and evaluation, instructional strategies, and community and agency resources. Letter grade only.
Historical and legal perspectives, characteristics, identification, special instructional methods, and programs for minority gifted, including those gifted who are disabled or culturally
and linguistically different. Letter grade only.
Development of financial theory and intensive application of techniques in the framework of multinational corporations. Special emphasis on currency exchange and translation
problems as to evaluation of international cash flows. Letter grade only.
Introduces important forest trees and forest types in North America. Letter grade only.
Current international issues in wildlife conservation and management. Topics include regulation of global wildlife, threats to biodiversity, and issues of sustainable management and
protection. Case studies focus on perspectives of ethnic minorities. Letter grade only.
Current international issues in wildlife conservation and management. Topics include regulation of global wildlife, threats to biodiversity, and issues of sustainable management and
protection. Case studies focus on perspectives of ethnic minorities. Letter grade only.
Course Name
Course Description
FOR 270 NATIVE AMERICAN ECOLOGY
Uses introductory ecology and natural science principles to critically review literature and information about the geographic distribution, traditional land use, and conservation
knowledge of indigenous peoples in North America. Pass-fail or letter grade.
Uses introductory ecology and natural science principles to critically review literature and information about the geographic distribution, traditional land use, and conservation
knowledge of indigenous peoples in North America. Letter grade or pass-fail.
International field course on forestry issues in developing countries from the perspective of forestry professionals in those countries. Course venue varies. Instructor's consent
required. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Identification, biology, population dynamics, ecological role, and management of forest insects in western forests. Co-convenes with FOR 553. Letter grade only.
FOR 270H NATIVE AMERICAN ECOLOGY - HONORS
FOR 441 SUSTAINABLE FORESTRY IN TROPICAL ECOSYSTEMS: INTERNATIONAL
FIELD EXPERIENCE
FOR 453 FOREST INSECTS
FOR 515 FORESTRY IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
FRE 101 FIRST YEAR FRENCH
Ecology, management, and policy issues of tropical and arid land forests in developing countries. Co-convenes with FOR 415. Letter grade only.
Introduces the basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Fundamentals of grammar, basic vocabulary, conversation, and culture through a variety of approaches.
Letter grade only. Course fee required.
FRE 102 FIRST YEAR FRENCH
Continuation of FRE 101. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
FRE 199 SPECIAL TOPICS
Foundations of intellectual inquiry. In-depth study of a substantive problem. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
FRE 201 SECOND YEAR FRENCH
Continuation of FRE 101 and 102. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
FRE 202 SECOND YEAR FRENCH
Designed to consolidate and increase the basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Expansion of vocabulary and cultural awareness with particular emphasis on
reading. Course conducted entirely in French. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
FRE 202H SECOND YEAR FRENCH - HONORS
Designed to consolidate and increase the basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Expansion of vocabulary and cultural awareness with particular emphasis on
reading. Course conducted entirely in French. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
FRE 223 FRENCH STUDY ABROAD
Involves spending time in a French-speaking country, possibly living with a local family, and attending intensive classes at an institute or working as an intern. Available only at study
abroad sites; contact the Department of Modern Languages and The Center for International Education for more information. Department consent required. Letter grade only.
May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
FRE 299 SPECIAL TOPICS
In-depth study of an aspect, concept, or problem. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
FRE 303 INTERMED STYLISTICS
Letter grade only.
FRE 303W INTERMEDIATE STYLISTICS AND ORAL EXPRESSION
Emphasizes written and spoken French, with a cultural component and an intensive review of grammar. This course fulfills NAU's junior-level writing requirement. Letter grade
only. Course fee required.
FRE 304W INTERMEDIATE STYLISTICS AND ORAL EXPRESSION
Continuation of FRE 303W. This course fulfills NAU's junior-level writing requirement. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
FRE 321 SURVEY OF FRENCH LITERATURE: MIDDLE AGES TO EIGHTEENTH CENTURY Introduces masterpieces of French prose, poetry, and drama. Presentation of explication de texte method and overview of different periods of literature. Letter grade only.
FRE 322 SURVEY OF FRENCH LITERATURE: NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH
CENTURIES
FRE 323 INTERMEDIATE STUDY ABROAD
FRE 323H INTERMEDIATE STUDY ABROAD - HONORS
FRE 389 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
FRE 399 SPECIAL TOPICS
FRE 401 FRENCH FOR SPECIAL PURPOSES
FRE 402 FRENCH FOR SPECIAL PURPOSES
FRE 403C ADVANCED STYLISTICS AND ORAL EXPRESSION
FRE 404C ADVANCED STYLISTICS AND ORAL EXPRESSION
FRE 405 FRENCH CIVILIZATION
FRE 405H FRENCH CIVILIZATION - HONORS
Introduces the masterpieces of French prose, poetry, and drama. Presentation of explication de texte method and overview of different periods of literature. Letter grade only.
Intermediate academic study in French language, literature, or culture. Available only at study abroad sites; contact the Department of Modern Languages and The Center for
International Education for more information. Department consent required. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 18 units of credit with different content. Prerequisite:
as appropriate; placement determined by exam at Study Abroad site.
Intermediate academic study in French language, literature, or culture. Available only at study abroad sites; contact the Department of Modern Languages and The Center for
International Education for more information. Department consent required. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 18 units of credit with different content. Prerequisite:
as appropriate; placement determined by exam at Study Abroad site.
Individualized preplanned cooperative employment experience related to your field of study or career objectives. Pass-fail only. No repeat limit. Fee required.
In-depth study of an aspect, concept, or problem within a program of study. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 hours of credit.
Preparation for special types of careers. Varies from commercial French to international relations, translation and interpretation, and other professionally specific topics.
Intermediate academic study in French language, literature, or culture. Available only at study abroad sites; contact the Department of Modern Languages and The Center for
International Education for more information. Department consent required. Letter grade only. May be taken for up to 6 units of credit if content varies. Prerequisite: as
appropriate; placement determined by exam at Study Abroad site.
Continuation of FRE 401. Letter grade only. May be taken for up to 6 units of credit if content varies.
Emphasizes refinement of oral expression and intensive advanced practice in writing French, with a cultural component. Letter grade only.
Continuation of FRE 403C. Letter grade only.
French civilization to French Revolution. Cross-listed with WLLC 405. Letter grade only.
French civilization to French Revolution. Letter grade only.
Course Name
Course Description
FRE 406 FRENCH CIVILIZATION
FRE 408 FIELDWORK EXPERIENCE
FRE 411 MASTERPIECES OF FRENCH PROSE
French civilization from French Revolution to present. Cross-listed with WLLC 406. Letter grade only.
Individualized supervised field experience in an appropriate agency or organization. Department consent required. Pass-fail only. No repeat limit.
Novels, short stories, and/or essays from at least two centuries. Selections vary but may include such authors as Rabelais, Montaigne, Voltaire, Balzac, Flaubert, Proust, and others.
Letter grade only.
Continuation of FRE 411. Letter grade only.
Thematic approach to special topics in French and Francophone literature. Letter grade only.
Thematic approach to special topics in French and Francophone literature. Letter grade only.
Continuation of FRE 421. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Advanced academic study in French language, literature, or culture. Available only at study abroad sites; contact the Department of Modern Languages and NAU's Office of
International Studies for more information. Department consent required. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 18 units of credit with different content. Prerequisite: as
appropriate; placement determined by exam at Study Abroad site.
Individualized original research under the supervision of a research adviser. Pass-fail only. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Individualized original research under the supervision of a research adviser. Department consent required. Letter grade or pass-fail. No repeat limit.
Directed teaching in secondary schools and secondary school content areas; directed and cooperative preparation, teaching, and evaluation; conferences on the theories, issues, and
practices in cooperation with the classroom teacher and university supervisor. Candidates must satisfactorily complete the key assessment in this course to be eligible to complete
the program. Pass-fail only. May be repeated for up to 24 units of credit. Course fee required.
Individualized approach to selected topics by guided reading and critical evaluation. Department consent required. Letter grade or pass-fail. No repeat limit.
Examines recent trends and investigations in a selected area. Letter grade only. No repeat limit.
Introduces the basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Fundamentals of grammar, basic vocabulary, conversation, and culture through a variety of approaches.
Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Continuation of GER 101. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Foundations of intellectual inquiry. In-depth study of a substantive problem. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Continuation of GER 101 and 102. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Continuation of GER 101 and 102. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Designed to consolidate and increase basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Expansion of vocabulary and cultural awareness with particular emphasis on
reading. Course conducted entirely in German. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Designed to consolidate and increase basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Expansion of vocabulary and cultural awareness with particular emphasis on
FRE 412 MASTERPIECES OF FRENCH PROSE
FRE 421 TOPICS IN FRENCH LITERATURE
FRE 421H TOPICS IN FRENCH LITERATURE - HONORS
FRE 422 TOPICS IN FRENCH LITERATURE
FRE 423 ADVANCED STUDY ABROAD
FRE 485 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH
FRE 485C UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH
FRE 495C SUPERVISED TEACHING: SECONDARY
FRE 497 INDEPENDENT STUDY
FRE 499 CONTEMPORARY DEVELOPMENTS
GER 101 FIRST YEAR GERMAN
GER 102 FIRST YEAR GERMAN
GER 199 SPECIAL TOPICS
GER 201 SECOND YEAR GERMAN
GER 201H SECOND YEAR GERMAN - HONORS
GER 202 SECOND YEAR GERMAN
GER 202H SECOND YEAR GERMAN - HONORS
reading. Course conducted entirely in German. Letter grade only. Course fee required. Prerequisite: GER 201 or International Student Group and Honors student group.
Involves spending time in a German-speaking country, living with a local family and attending intensive classes at an institute or working as an intern. Available only at study abroad
sites; contact the Department of Modern Languages and The Center for International Education for more information. Department consent required. Letter grade only. May be
repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
GER 299 SPECIAL TOPICS
In-depth study of an aspect, concept, or problem. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
GER 303 INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR AND COMPOSITION
Thorough review of grammar. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
GER 304W INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR AND COMPOSITION
Intensive practice in writing German. This course fulfills NAU's junior-level writing requirement. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
GER 305 INTRODUCTION TO GERMAN CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION
Foundation course in German culture and civilization, including film, music and art. Letter grade or pass-fail.
GER 321 INTRODUCTION TO GERMAN LITERATURE
Foundation course in the evolution of German literature and the acquisition of basic concepts of literary study. Letter grade only.
GER 323 INTERMEDIATE STUDY ABROAD
Intermediate academic study in German language, literature, or culture. Available only at study abroad sites; contact the Department of Modern Languages and The Center for
International Education for more information. Department consent required. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 18 units of credit with different content. Prerequisite:
as appropriate; placement determined by exam at Study Abroad site.
GER 350W ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY IN GERMANY: ISSUES, MODELS, AND BA in Modern Languages junior-level writing course. Focuses on developing an in-depth knowledge of the language and concepts associated with environmental sustainability in
APPLICATIONS
Germany, a leader in developing green technologies. Letter grade only.
GER 389 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
Individualized preplanned cooperative employment experience related to your field of study or career objectives. Pass-fail only. No repeat limit. Fee required.
GER 223 GERMAN STUDY ABROAD
GER 399 SPECIAL TOPICS
GER 401 GERMAN FOR SPECIAL PURPOSES
GER 402 GER FOR SPEC PURPOSE
In-depth study of an aspect, concept, or problem within a program of study. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Preparation for special types of careers. Varies from commercial German to international relations, translation and interpretation, and other professionally specific topics. Letter
grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit if content varies.
Continuation of GER 401. Letter grade only. May be taken for up to 6 units of credit if content varies.
Course Name
Course Description
GER 403 ADVANCED COMPOSITION AND STYLISTICS
GER 404 ADVANCED COMPOSITIONS AND STYLISTICS
GER 406C GERMAN CIVILIZATION
GER 408 FIELDWORK EXPERIENCE
Emphasizes vocabulary building, analysis of textual and spoken German, and intensive advanced writing practice. Letter grade only.
Continuation of GER 403. Letter grade only.
German civilization from Frederick the Great to present. Letter grade only.
Individualized supervised field experience in an appropriate agency or organization. Department consent required. Pass-fail only. No repeat limit. Course fee required.
GER 409 GERMAN LITERATURE OF THE EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH CENTURIES Overview of representative works and thought of the two centuries, including the enlightenment, classicism, and realism. Letter grade only.
GER 410C HUMOR IN 19TH CENTURY GERMAN LITERATURE
GER 411 GERMAN LITERATURE OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
GER 412 GERMAN LITERATURE OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
GER 423 ADVANCED STUDY ABROAD
This course explores the theories, techniques and social context of the comic expression in 19th Century German literature and culture. Most readings and all discussion will be in
German. Letter grade only.
Explores selected works and movements from the late nineteenth century to the present, including naturalism, expressionism, exile, and contemporary literature. Letter grade only.
GER 480C FIELD ANALYSIS
GER 485 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH
Continuation of GER 411. Letter grade only.
Advanced academic study in German language, literature, or culture. Available only at study abroad sites; contact the Department of Modern Languages and NAU's Office of
International Studies for more information. Department consent required. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 18 units of credit with different content. Prerequisite: as
appropriate; placement determined by exam at Study Abroad site.
Advanced academic study in German language, literature, or culture. Available only at study abroad sites; contact the Department of Modern Languages and NAU's Office of
International Studies for more information. Department consent required. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 18 units of credit with different content. Prerequisite: as
appropriate; placement determined by exam at Study Abroad site.
Letter grade only.
Individualized original research under the supervision of a research adviser. Department consent required. Letter grade or pass-fail. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
GER 485H UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH - HONORS
Individualized original research under the supervision of a research adviser. Department consent required. Letter grade or pass-fail. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
GER 495C SUPERVISED TEACHING: SECONDARY
Directed teaching in secondary schools and secondary school content areas; directed and cooperative preparation, teaching, and evaluation; conferences on the theories, issues, and
practices in cooperation with the classroom teacher and university supervisor. Candidates must satisfactorily complete the key assessment in this course to be eligible to complete
the program. Pass-fail only. May be repeated for up to 24 units of credit. Course fee required.
Individualized approach to selected topics by guided reading and critical evaluation. Department consent required. Letter grade or pass-fail. No repeat limit.
Examines recent trends and investigations in a selected area. Letter grade only. No repeat limit.
Examines recent trends and investigations in a selected area. Letter grade only. No repeat limit.
Preparation for comprehensive examination. Pass-fail only. No repeat limit.
Evolution of the Earth's climate and the causes of climate change, including global warming. Cross-listed with ENV 115. Letter grade only.
Global synthesis of the physics and chemistry of Earth in the context of modern principles and methods. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Introduces the basic skills: alphabet, grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, reading comprehension. Pass-fail or letter grade. Course fee required.
Continuation of GRK 101. Pass-fail or letter grade. Course fee required.
Continuation of GRK 101 and 102. Pass-fail or letter grade. Course fee required.
Continuation of GRK 101, 102, and 201. Pass-fail or letter grade. Course fee required.
Comparative study of humans' efforts to control their environment with constructed shelter and infrastructure on global, regional, and personal levels. Letter grade only.
GER 423H ADV STUDY ABROAD - HONORS
GER 497 INDEPENDENT STUDY
GER 499 CONTEMPORARY DEVELOPMENTS
GER 499H CONTEMPORARY DEVELOPMENTS - HONORS
GER 597 READING FOR COMPREHENSIVE EXAM
GLG 115 CLIMATE CHANGE
GLG 470 PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY OF EARTH
GRK 101 FIRST YEAR GREEK (ANCIENT)
GRK 102 FIRST YEAR GREEK (ANCIENT)
GRK 201 SECOND YEAR GREEK (ANCIENT)
GRK 202 SECOND YEAR GREEK (ANCIENT)
GSP 120 BUILDING THE HUMAN ENVIRONMENT
GSP 240 WORLD GEOGRAPHY WEST
GSP 241 WORLD GEOGRAPHY EAST
GSP 348 GEOGRAPHY AREA STUDIES
GSP 371 URBAN REALM: CONTEXTS AND LANDSCAPES
GSP 375W COMMUNITY AND GLOBAL ANALYSIS
GSP 376 REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY OF TOURISM AND RECREATION
Physical and cultural elements of Europe, Russia, and North and South America; areal distributions and factors influencing location, development, global processes, and international
issues. Letter grade only.
Physical and cultural elements of Africa, the Middle East, Asia, and the Pacific regions; areal distributions and factors influencing location, development, global processes, and
international issues. Letter grade only.
Geography of selected areas, such as a continent or country. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit for different areas.
Spatial variations and patterns of urban, economic, technical activities and sustainability. Empirical and theoretical considerations of local and global city forms. Letter grade only.
Course fee required.
Emphasizes research methods and writing skills appropriate for geographic and community planning disciplines, while integrating local global perspectives of community
development. This course fulfills NAU's junior-level requirement. Letter grade only.
Geographic perspectives on the global patterns of tourism and recreation. Letter grade only.
Course Name
Course Description
HA 284 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL AND TOURISM
HA 380 GLOBAL ISSUES IN HOSPITALITY
Provides an in-depth examination of international tourism including scope, socioeconomic impact, and tourism development issues. Letter grade only.
The course provides students with an introduction to the dimensions and nature of the global environment in which hospitality properties operate. It is designed to create a
sensitivity to and awareness of global issues, sustainable practices in hospitality and managing different cultures. The course is divided into three segments: globalization issues,
sustainable hospitality management and cultural management issues. Letter grade only.
Marketing to the international traveler industry and the public sector. Letter grade only.
Introduces the elements of European travel, tourism, and lodging. Emphasizes immersion into hospitality systems. Attention paid to sociopolitical influence. (Taught concurrently
in Europe with HA 495.) Letter grade only.
In-depth analysis of various European food preparation, food service, and food management practices, focusing on firsthand experience. (Taught concurrently in Europe with HA
494.) Letter grade only.
Health and safety decision-making strategies in diverse international settings through examination of historical, social, political, economic, religious, geographic and environmental
perspectives. Letter grade only.
Introductions and analysis of basic Greek and Latin related words; terms used in the medical and biological sciences. Letter grade only.
Exploration of humankind through a detailed analysis of materials from the world's major ancient and early medieval civilizations, paying particular attention to their intellectual,
religious, political, and social traditions. Letter grade only.
Exploration of humankind through a detailed analysis of materials from the world's major ancient and early medieval civilizations, paying particular attention to their intellectual,
religious, political, and social traditions. Letter grade only.
Evolution of the world from a constellation of relatively isolated regions in 1200 to global interdependence of the present day. Special emphasis on the interaction between
Western and non-Western civilizations. Letter grade only.
Evolution of the world from a constellation of relatively isolated regions in 1200 to global interdependence of the present day. Special emphasis on the interaction between
Western and non-Western civilizations. Letter grade only.
Examines the cultural, political, and social developments in Africa up to 1800. Letter grade only.
Examines the cultural, political, and social developments in Africa from 1800 to the present. Letter grade only.
Examines the cultural, political, and social developments in the Islamic world up to 1500. Letter grade only.
Examines the cultural, political, and social developments in the Islamic world from 1500 to the present. Letter grade only.
Examines the cultural, political, and social developments in the Islamic world from 1500 to the present. Letter grade only.
Topics related to the development of Europe in a global context including ancient Middle East, Greeks and Romans, the medieval world, and the Renaissance and Reformation.
Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Topics related to the development of Europe in a global context including ancient Middle East, Greeks and Romans, the medieval world, and the Renaissance and Reformation.
Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Topics related to the development of Europe in a global context in the ages of absolutism, reason, revolution, Napoleon, nationalism, and the world wars, and the social and cultural
background of the modern age. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Topics related to Europe in the ages of absolutism, reason, revolution, Napoleon, nationalism, and the world wars, and the social and cultural background of our own age. Letter
grade only. Course fee required.
Examines cultural, political, social, and economic developments in the Indian subcontinent from around 2500 B.C.E. to 1750 C.E. Letter grade only.
Examines cultural, political, social, and economic developments in the Indian subcontinent from around 2500 B.C.E. to 1750 C.E. Letter grade only.
Thematic examination of the cultural, political, social, and economic development in East Asia, focusing on China and Japan, from antiquity to the sixteenth century. Letter grade
only.
Thematic examination of the cultural, political, social, and economic development in East Asia, focusing on China and Japan, from antiquity to the sixteenth century. Letter grade
only.
Thematic study of the political, social, economic, cultural, and intellectual history of China, Japan, and India in the modern era. Letter grade only.
Thematic study of the political, social, economic, cultural, and intellectual history of China, Japan, and India in the modern era. Letter grade only.
Surveys the major cultural and political areas of the ancient Near East, with a focus on Sumer, Akkad, Babylon, Egypt, Assyria, the Hittites, and Syria Palestine during the last three
millennia BCE. Letter grade only.
Surveys Iberian exploration and colonization of the New World, emphasizing the mutual acculturation with Indian civilizations and the political, social, economic, religious, and
cultural development in the colonial period. Letter grade only.
Survey of the history of women and the historical construction and intersections of femininity, masculinity, race, geography, culture, class and sexuality in North America. Letter
grade only.
HA 492 INTERNATIONAL HOSPITALITY MARKETING
HA 494 EUROPEAN HOSPITALITY AND TOURISM
HA 495 EUROPEAN FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT
HHS 301 INTERNATIONAL HEALTH SAFETY: TRAVEL HEALTH CARE WEB-BASED
COURSE
HHS 310 MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC TERMINOLOGY
HIS 100 WORLD HISTORY I
HIS 100H WORLD HISTORY I - HONORS
HIS 102 WORLD HISTORY II
HIS 102H WORLD HISTORY II - HONORS
HIS 220 HISTORY OF AFRICA TO 1800
HIS 221 HISTORY OF AFRICA SINCE 1800
HIS 230 HISTORY OF ISLAMIC WORLD I
HIS 231 HISTORY OF ISLAMIC WORLD II
HIS 231H HISTORY OF ISLAMIC WORLD II-HONORS
HIS 240 THE DEVELOPMENT OF EUROPE TO 1650
HIS 240H THE DEVELOPMENT OF EUROPE TO 1650 - HONORS
HIS 241 THE DEVELOPMENT OF EUROPE SINCE 1650
HIS 241H THE DEVELOPMENT OF EUROPE SINCE 1650 - HONORS
HIS 249 PRE-MODERN INDIA
HIS 249H PRE-MODERN INDIA - HONORS
HIS 250 PRE-MODERN EAST ASIA
HIS 250H PRE-MODERN EAST ASIA - HONORS
HIS 251 MAKING OF MODERN ASIA
HIS 251H MAKING MODERN ASIA-HONORS
HIS 270 HISTORY OF THE ANCIENT NEAR EAST
HIS 280 COLONIAL LATIN AMERICA
HIS 295 SURVEY OF U.S. WOMEN AND GENDER
Course Name
Course Description
HIS 295H SURVEY OF U.S. WOMEN AND GENDER - HONORS
Survey of the history of women and the historical construction and intersections of femininity, masculinity, race, geography, culture, class and sexuality in North America. Letter
grade only.
Covers various regional and thematic topics in the history of Europe, Asia, Latin America, and the United States. Also includes specific instruction in historical writing. This course
fulfills NAU's junior-level writing requirement. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit. Course fee required.
Covers various regional and thematic topics in the history of Europe, Asia, Latin America, and the United States. Also includes specific instruction in historical writing. This course
fulfills NAU's junior-level writing requirement. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit. Course fee required.
Brief examination of the broader ideas of science as they have developed in the Western world. Letter grade only.
Examines the impact of British imperialism on the South Asian subcontinent between A.D. 1750 and 1950. Letter grade only.
Examines the impact of British imperialism on the South Asian subcontinent between A.D. 1750 and 1950. Letter grade only.
Examines political, social, economic, and cultural developments in India from 1947 to the present. Letter grade only.
Examines the political, socioeconomic, and cultural-intellectual developments in China from the 1830s to the 1940s. Focuses on the dual processes of modernization and revolution.
Letter grade only.
Examines the political, socioeconomic, and cultural-intellectual developments in China from the 1830's to the 1940's. Focuses on the dual processes of modernization and
revolution. Letter grade only.
A critical examination of the political, ideological, social, economic and cultural developments in the People's Republic of China since the mid-20th century. Letter grade only.
HIS 300W TOPICS IN HISTORY
HIS 300WH TOPICS IN HISTORY - HONORS
HIS 307 MAIN CURRENTS IN SCIENTIFIC THOUGHT
HIS 312 GANDHI'S INDIA
HIS 312H GANDHI'S INDIA-HONORS
HIS 314 CONTEMPORARY INDIA
HIS 325 MODERN CHINA
HIS 325H MODERN CHINA - HONORS
HIS 326 CHINA SINCE 1945
HIS 331 MEDIEVAL JAPAN (THE 13TH TO THE 17TH CENTURY)
HIS 332 MODERN JAPAN
HIS 332H MODERN JAPAN - HONORS
HIS 334 ANCIENT WORLD: EGYPT, ITS CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION
HIS 335 ANCIENT WORLD: GREECE
HIS 335H ANCIENT WORLD: GREECE - HONORS
HIS 336 ANCIENT WORLD: ROME
HIS 336H ANCIENT WORLD: ROME - HONORS
HIS 338 THE MIDDLE AGES
This course examines the political, social and cultural history of Japan from the Kamakura shogunate to the early-Tokugawa era. Letter grade only.
Examines the political, social, and cultural history of Japan from the mid-nineteenth century to the World War II. Letter grade only.
Examines the political, social, and cultural history of Japan from the mid-nineteenth century to the World War II. Letter grade only.
Investigates the culture and civilization of ancient Egypt, with its major monuments as well as the role of military and priestly castes from 3500 B.C. to 640 A.D. HIS 240 or HIS 270 is
recommended before taking HIS 334. Letter grade only.
Development of Greek culture from earliest times until the Roman conquest in 146 B.C.E. Outlines major events and political, social, and religious trends. HIS 240 is recommended
before taking HIS 335. Letter grade only.
Development of Greek culture from earliest times until the Roman conquest in 146 B.C.E. Outlines major events and political, social, and religious trends. HIS 240 is recommended
before taking HIS 335H. Letter grade only. Prerequisite: Honors student group.
Development of the Roman world from the ninth century B.C.E. until the fifth century C.E. Outlines major political, social, and religious trends. HIS 240 is recommended before
taking HIS 336. Letter grade only.
Development of the Roman world from the ninth century B.C.E. until the fifth century C.E. Outlines major political, social, and religious trends. Letter grade only.
HIS 344H RECENT EUROPE - HONORS
Western Europe in the world context from the collapse of the Roman Empire in the West (c. 300 A.D.) to the breakdown of medieval synthesis and discovery of the new world in the
fifteenth century. HIS 240 is recommended before taking HIS 338. Letter grade only.
Western Europe in the world context from the collapse of the Roman Empire in the West (c. 300 A.D.) to the breakdown of medieval synthesis and discovery of the new world in the
fifteenth century. HIS 240 or HIS 240H is recommended before taking HIS 338H. Letter grade only.
Cultural, political, religious, and social development of Europe from the end of the Middle Ages to the Thirty Years War. HIS 240 or HIS 241 is recommended before taking HIS 340.
Letter grade only.
Cultural, political, religious, and social development of Europe from the end of the Middle Ages to the Thirty Years War. HIS 240 or HIS 241 is recommended before taking HIS 340H.
Letter grade only.
The Age of Absolutism, Scientific Revolution, Witch-hunts, Enlightenment, the Glorious Revolution, and the French Revolution as seen through works of history, literature,
philosophy, religion, science, art, drama, film. Letter grade only.
The Age of Absolutism, Scientific Revolution, Witch-hunts, Enlightenment, the Glorious Revolution, and the French Revolution as seen through works of history, literature,
philosophy, religion, science, art, drama, film. Letter grade only.
Reaction and continuing revolution, the industrial revolution, imperialism, and the development of the international system, 1815-1914. HIS 241 is recommended before taking HIS
343. Letter grade only.
From 1914 to the present. "The war to end war," Mussolini and Hitler, the Great Depression, origins and consequences of World War II, and Europe today. HIS 241 is
recommended before taking HIS 344. Letter grade only.
From 1914 to the present. "The war to end war," Mussolini and Hitler, the Great Depression, origins and consequences of World War II, and Europe today. Letter grade only.
HIS 350 MODERN SPAIN: POLITICS, SOCIETY, AND CULTURE
A political, social, and cultural history of Spain from the Napoleonic invasion (1808) to the present. Letter grade only.
HIS 338H THE MIDDLE AGES - HONORS
HIS 340 RENAISSANCE AND REFORM
HIS 340H RENAISSANCE AND REFORM - HONORS
HIS 341 EARLY MODERN EUROPE: 1600-1789
HIS 341H EARLY MODERN EUROPE: 1600-1789 - HONORS
HIS 343 NINETEENTH CENTURY EUROPE
HIS 344 RECENT EUROPE
Course Name
Course Description
HIS 351 MODERN FRANCE: REVOLUTION, REACTION AND REPUBLICANISM
French political, economic, and social history from the revolution of 1789 to World War I. Topics include republicanism, nationalism, industrialism, imperialism, social reform, class,
and gender. HIS 241 is recommended before taking HIS 351. Letter grade only.
French political, economic, and social history from the revolution of 1789 to World War I. Topics include republicanism, nationalism, industrialism, imperialism, social reform, class,
and gender. HIS 241 is recommended before taking HIS 351H. Letter grade only.
Examines differing histories of international feminist movements and the writing of histories of the same. Looks at how scholars have sought to build alliances across various
cultural and political borders. Letter grade only.
Society, government, and culture from the French Revolution to the present; German unification under Bismarck; World War I; Adolf Hitler and the Third Reich; and the Germans
since 1945. HIS 241 or HIS 344 and Sophomore status is recommended before taking HIS 360. Letter grade only.
Society, government, and culture from the French Revolution to the present; German unification under Bismarck; World War I; Adolf Hitler and the Third Reich; and the Germans
since 1945. Letter grade only.
Nazi program for the destruction of European Jews, 1933-45. HIS 241 is recommended before taking HIS 366. Letter grade only.
Lecture-style course on the history of sport in the United States from the colonial era to the present. Topics include race, class, gender, urbanization, immigration, and globalization.
Letter grade only.
This course is a survey of major trends and issues which shaped American foreign policy from the colonial period to the present. Letter grade only.
This course is a survey of major trends and issues which shaped American foreign policy from the colonial period to the present. Letter grade only.
Society, government, and culture from Roman and Anglo-Saxon to Stuart times; medieval kingship; the church and Parliament; the Tudor renaissance and reformation; the Civil War,
and the emergence of the constitution of 1688. HIS 240 is recommended before taking HIS 375. Letter grade only.
This course examines the history of Britain and the British Empire from the early 18th century to the present and traces the transformation of the British Constitution and the
HIS 351H MODERN FRANCE - REVOLUTION, REACTION AND REPUBLICANISM HONORS
HIS 355 HISTORY OF FEMINISMS AND FEMINIST HISTORIOGRAPHY
HIS 360 MODERN GERMANY
HIS 360H MODERN GERMANY - HONORS
HIS 366 THE HOLOCAUST
HIS 370 HISTORY OF U.S. SPORTS
HIS 372 THE U.S. IN THE WORLD
HIS 372H THE U.S. IN THE WORLD - HONORS
HIS 375 THE ENGLISH HERITAGE I
HIS 376 MODERN BRITAIN
changing meanings of "Englishness" and "Britishness" as well as the making and unmaking of the British Empire. The course considers how the resonance of race, class, gender, and
HIS 377 AFRICAN-AMERICAN HISTORY SINCE 1865
HIS 378 THE ASIAN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE
HIS 379 WOMEN IN ASIA
HIS 379H WOMEN IN ASIA - HONORS
HIS 380 ETHNOHISTORY IN LATIN AMERICA
HIS 381 UNITED STATES-MEXICO BORDERLANDS
HIS 381H UNITED STATES-MEXICO BORDERLANDS - HONORS
HIS 382 MEXICO YESTERDAY AND TODAY
HIS 394 COLD WAR U.S.
HIS 395 WORLD AT WAR,1935-45
HIS 400 EUROPEAN THOUGHT AND CULTURE, 1750-1950
the nation and the dynamics of imperial expansion in Britain changed over time. HIS 241 is recommended before taking HIS 376. Letter grade only.
African-American history since 1865, with emphasis on gender, culture, resistance and protest movements, the current urban crisis, and diverse black ideologies such as panAfricanism and Nationalism. Letter grade only.
A critical examination of the experience of Asian Americans as an ethnic minority group in the United States within the context of US and world history. Letter grade only.
Examines the role of women in India, China, and Japan from the beginnings of civilization to the present time. Letter grade only.
Examines the role of women in India, China, and Japan from the beginnings of civilization to the present time. Letter grade only.
This course examines the history of indigenous and ethnic groups in Latin America from the pre-Hispanic era to the present. Explicit focus regularly devoted to the ethnohistory of
indigenous groups, people of mixed ethnicity, and the descendants of Africans. Letter grade only.
Cultural, political, socioeconomic, and ethnic evolution of the border region from the late pre-Hispanic period to the present. Letter grade only.
Cultural, political, socioeconomic, and ethnic evolution of the border region from the late pre-Hispanic period to the present. Letter grade only.
Surveys the history of Mexico's diverse peoples from pre-Columbian era through the conquest, colonial period, independence, and national period to the present. Letter grade only.
HIS 403 SCIENCE IN WESTERN CIVILIZATION I
HIS 404 SCIENCE IN WESTERN CIVILIZATION II
Traces the history of the U.S. since 1945 with particular attention to the Cold War and its impact on domestic politics, culture, and society. Letter grade only.
Origins and important impacts of World War II seen from perspectives of several disciplines and focusing on the major participants. Letter grade only.
Focuses on central intellectual and cultural themes in European history: rationalism, romanticism, liberalism, socialism, nationalism, Marxism, positivism, and existentialism. Letter
grade only.
Selected topics in world military history: leaders, wars, technology, theory, tactics, and interplay of war with diplomacy and politics. Letter grade only. May be repeated for a
maximum of 9 units.
Selected topics in world military history: leaders, wars, technology, theory, tactics, and interplay of war with diplomacy and politics. Letter grade only. May be repeated for a
maximum of 9 units.
Scientific thought within the cultural context of Western civilization from its earliest beginnings through 1543. Letter grade only.
Scientific thought within the cultural context of Western civilization from 1543 through the founding of modern science in the twentieth century. Letter grade only.
HIS 421 HISTORY OF CHINESE POLITICAL THOUGHT
HIS 421H HISTORY OF CHINESE POLITICAL THOUGHT-HONORS
HIS 434 JAPAN SINCE WORLD WAR II
Historical survey of Chinese political ideologies, philosophies of individual-state relations and statecraft from classical times to the present. Letter grade only.
Historical survey of Chinese political ideologies, philosophies of individual-state relations and statecraft from classical times to the present. Letter grade only.
Multidimensional study of the political, socioeconomic, and cultural-behavioral-intellectual patterns of growth and change in contemporary Japan. Letter grade only.
HIS 402 TOPICS IN WORLD MILITARY HISTORY
HIS 402H TOPICS MILITARY HIST - HONORS
Course Name
Course Description
HIS 450 RUSSIA: KIEVAN TO TSARIST
Russian history from the earliest times through serf liberation and other nineteenth-century reforms; political, social, economic, and religious institutions; Mongol conquest,
Muscovite expansion, and the conquest of Siberia. Letter grade only.
Society, government, culture from Imperial Russia, World War I, 1917 Revolutions, and Civil War to Gorbachev's reforms and USSR's disintegration into contemporary republics.
Letter grade only.
Selected topics in a world history perspective, including cross-cultural social contacts, trade, pandemics, famines, global change, and maritime endeavors. Taught alternately as
separate topics. HIS 100 or HIS 102 is recommended before taking HIS 460. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
Selected topics in a world history perspective, including cross-cultural social contacts, trade, pandemics, famines, global change, and maritime endeavors. Taught alternately as
separate topics. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
Senior level seminar on political, social, cultural, diplomatic, gender, race, and environmental history of the Atlantic World region. Letter grade only.
Selected topics in ancient history, such as issues in the history and material culture of the Greek and Roman Mediterranean and Near East. Taught alternately as separate topics.
HIS 334, HIS 335 or HIS 336 is recommended before taking HIS 470. Letter grade or pass-fail. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
Selected topics in the history of colonial and modern Latin American History from a thematic or comparative perspective. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of
credit.
Selected topics in the history of colonial and modern Latin American History from a thematic or comparative perspective. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of
credit.
This course delves into the culture and history of everyday life in urban and rural Latin America during the modern period. Issues covered include national identity, popular memory,
HIS 451 RUSSIA: REVOLUTIONS FROM USSR TO PRESENT
HIS 460 STUDIES IN WORLD HISTORY
HIS 460H STUDIES IN WORLD HISTORY - HONORS
HIS 467 TOPICS IN ATLANTIC WORLD HISTORY
HIS 470 TOPICS IN ANCIENT HISTORY
HIS 480 TOPICS IN LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY
HIS 480H TOPICS IN LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY - HONORS
HIS 481 POPULAR CULTURE IN MODERN LATIN AMERICA
HIS 483 RESISTANCE, REBELLION AND REVOLUTION IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE
CARRIBEAN
HIS 483H RESISTANCE, REBELLION AND REVOLUTION IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE
CARRIBEAN - HONORS
HIS 510 READINGS IN ANCIENT HISTORY
HIS 520 READINGS IN ASIAN HISTORY
HIS 540 READINGS IN EUROPEAN HISTORY
HIS 560 READINGS IN WORLD HISTORY
HIS 567 READINGS IN POWER, CULTURE AND IDEOLOGY
HIS 568 READINGS IN ENVIRONMENT AND ECONOMY
HIS 580 READINGS IN LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY
HIS 610 RESEARCH IN ANCIENT HISTORY
HIS 640 RESEARCH IN EUROPEAN HISTORY
HIS 664 RESEARCH IN COLONIALISM AND NATIONALISM
social mobilization, and counter-culture through cultural manifestations that include film, food, music, and literature. Letter grade only.
This course explores the historical roots of social movements and political violence in Latin American and the Caribbean. The focus examines the significance and individual
experiences of peasants, workers, and identity-based alliances in rebellions and revolutions. Topics include dictatorships and democracy, modernity and underdevelopment, and
dirty wars and guerilla movements. Letter grade only.
This course explores the historical roots of social movements and political violence in Latin American and the Caribbean. The focus examines the significance and individual
experiences of peasants, workers, and identity-based alliances in rebellions and revolutions. Topics include dictatorships and democracy, modernity and underdevelopment, and
dirty wars and guerilla movements. Letter grade only.
Intensive study of such historical themes and regions in the ancient and classical worlds as ancient Greece, Rome, and Egypt; imperialism; women in antiquity; and historical
archaeology. Co-convenes with HIS 610. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
Focuses on such topics in South or East Asian history as race, class, gender, nation, and subalternity to better understand Asian societies. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up
to 9 units of credit.
Focuses on such topics as life histories, the social history of medicine, witch hunts, Russian revolutions, challenges to liberalism between the world wars, Nazism and German
unification, and social reform and the welfare state. Co-convenes with HIS 640. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
Specific topics in world history, such as general developments, colonialism, environmental, economic, social, political, and military issues. May be repeated for up to 9 hours of
credit.
Directed readings and critical analysis in the history of power, culture, and ideology within or across world regions. Themes include hegemony, resistance, religion, subalternity, and
the "new" cultural history. Co-convenes with HIS 667. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Readings in environmental and economic history that cuts across more than one region. Possible themes are nature and society, climate, water rights, ecofeminism, resource
preservation, ecotourism, capitalist development, modernization, and globalization. Co-convenes with HIS 668. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Directed readings and critical analysis to develop historiographical competence in Latin American regions (such as Mexico or the Andes) and topics (such as indigenous peoples,
colonization, modernization, and revolutions). Co-convenes with HIS 680. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
Research on such historical themes and regions in the ancient and classical worlds as ancient Greece, Rome, and Egypt; imperialism; women in antiquity; and historical archaeology.
Co-convenes with HIS 510. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
Research in specific European regions and themes, including western and eastern Europe, life histories, medicine, Russian revolutions, world war ideologies, Nazism, social reform
and the welfare state, and European integration. Co-convenes with HIS 540. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
Papers may cut across geographic and paradigmatic boundaries and must apply theory and empirical data to particular areas, nations, and world regions. Co-convenes with HIS 564.
Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Course Name
Course Description
HIS 668 RESEARCH IN ENVIRONMENT AND ECONOMY
Research in environmental and economic history that cuts across more than one region. Possible themes are nature and society, climate, water rights, ecofeminism, resource
preservation, ecotourism, capitalist development, modernization, and globalization. Co-convenes with HIS 568. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
HIS 680 RESEARCH IN LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY
Research in the history of Latin American regions (such as Mexico or the Andes) and topics (such as indigenous peoples, colonization, modernization, and revolutions). Co-convenes
with HIS 580. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
HISY 205 WORLD HISTORY
Exploration of major societies of the world from 1750 to the present. Examination of societies in Asia, Europe, Africa, the Americas and Oceania. Includes forces of change in the
world, such as industrialization, nationalism, decolonization, urbanization, technology and political revolutions. Letter grade only.
HON 144 HONORS SEMINAR: SOCIAL AND POLITICAL WORLDS
Honor seminar that carries Social and Political Worlds Liberal Studies credit. Topics will vary by semester. Letter grade only.
HON 292 TOPICS IN CULTURAL UNDERSTANDING: WORLD CULTURES AND GLOBAL Introduction to cultural understanding through language, fiction, poetry, art, film, essays, and religion to enhance understanding of and appreciation for the unique features and
CITIZENSHIP
perspectives of varied cultural traditions. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
HON 294 TOPICS IN SOCIAL AND POLITICAL WORLDS: INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY
Introduction to the dynamic relationships between human communities and their ecological context, the systemic components and dynamics of contemporary human societies,
HON 344 HONORS SEMINAR: SOCIAL AND POLITICAL WORLDS
HON 392 ADVANCED HONORS SEMINAR (CU)
HS 121 TRADITIONAL DANCE
relationships between human societies and the global community. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
Honor seminar that carries Social and Political Worlds Liberal Studies credit. Topics will vary by semester. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Interdisciplinary seminar addressing problems and issues relevant to the study of world cultures and global citizenship, using language, fiction, poetry, art, film, essays, religious
documents, analysis, research, projects, and discussions. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
Promotion of health and well-being through international folk, American square, country swing, and ballroom dances. 2 hrs. lab. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
HS 317 MATERNAL, CHILD, AND SEXUAL HEALTH
Introduces major issues and trends that affect the health and well-being of women, infants, children, and adolescents in domestic and international settings. Examines healthy
relationships, contraception, and STI prevention. Letter grade only.
HS 410 ORGANIZATION & ADMINISTRATION OF HEALTH SERVICES
Studies the organization and administration of health services; roles of international, federal, state, and local health organizations; barriers to health services delivery. Letter grade
only.
HS 590 MULTILEVEL APPROACHES TO PUBLIC HEALTH
Explores multilevel approaches to public health and the impact of various health issues as they affect individuals and communities on regional, national, and global levels. Letter
grade only. Prerequisites: graduate status or consent of instructor.
HUM 232 CINEMA AND BORDERS: RACE, MIGRATION, AND DIASPORA IN FILM AND Course emphasizes an interdisciplinary, topical approach to the study of world borders, international migration, and diaspora as portrayed in cinema. The role of race as a
determining factor in border controversies will be explored, examining how race is constructed by cultural and political considerations and how border images have been
MEDIA
constructed and shaped over time in response to political, economic and cultural trends. Letter grade only.
HUM 250 HUMANITIES IN THE WESTERN WORLD I: CLASSICAL GREECE TO THE
Arts and ideas as a reflection of the Western heritage to and including medieval times. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
RENAISSANCE
HUM 251 HUMANITIES IN THE WESTERN WORLD II: RENAISSANCE TO THE
Arts and ideas as a reflection of the Western heritage from the renaissance to the present. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
TWENTIETH CENTURY
HUM 251H HUMANITIES IN THE WESTERN WORLD II: RENAISSANCE TO THE
Arts and ideas as a reflection of the Western heritage from the renaissance to the present. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
TWENTIETH CENTURY - HONORS
HUM 261 ASIAN IDEAS AND VALUES
Examines Asian literature, religion, and the arts for their humanistic ideas and values. Letter grade only.
HUM 268 SOCIAL PROTEST AND THE FILMS OF THE GLOBAL 1960S
This course examines global culture change during the 1960s through film of that era. Issues related to the Cold War, decolonization, independence movements, and race will be
studied in transnational contexts. Letter grade only.
HUM 362 PERSPECTIVES ON ASIAN HUMANITIES
Examines the arts and literature of selected Asian cultures for their humanistic ideas and values. May be repeated for up to 6 hours of credit in another focus. Letter grade only.
HUM 373 NATURE AND VALUES
HUM 381 MEXICAN ARTS AND CULTURE
HUM 382 WORLD PERSPECTIVES IN HUMANITIES
HUM 382H WORLD PERSPECTIVES IN HUMANITIES - HONORS
Critical examination of Western and Non-Western, including indigenous, beliefs and values about the natural world and the cultural understandings of the proper relationship
between humankind and nature. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Examines the traditional and contemporary arts and literature of Mexico for their humanistic ideas and values. Letter grade only.
Examines the arts and literature of selected peoples for their humanistic ideas and values. Alternate semesters focus on different areas of the world. May be repeated for up to 6
hours of credit in another focus.
Examines the arts and literature of selected peoples for their humanistic ideas and values. Alternate semesters focus on different areas of the world. Letter grade only. May be
repeated for up to 6 hours of credit in another focus.
Course Name
Course Description
HUM 394 IDENTITY AND RESISTANCE: WORLD INDIGENOUS FILM AND MEDIA
This course emphasizes an interdisciplinary and topical approach to the study of World Indigenous Identities and Indigenous Cinema. It explores self-representation in film and
other media among indigenous peoples worldwide as a tool of self- determination, cultural assertion and preservation, development of sustainable communities, religious
HUM 490 SPECIALIZED STUDIES IN HUMANITIES
HUM 540 MEXICAN ARTS, LITERATURE, IDEAS AND VALUES
HUMY 205 TECHNOLOGY AND HUMAN VALUES
ITA 101 FIRST YEAR ITALIAN
ITA 102 FIRST YEAR ITALIAN
ITA 199 SPECIAL TOPICS
ITA 201 SECOND YEAR ITALIAN
ITA 202 SECOND YEAR ITALIAN
ITA 399 SPECIAL TOPICS
ITA 408 FIELDWORK EXPERIENCE
ITA 430 HI SCH TEACH METHODS
ITA 485 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH
ITA 497 INDEPENDENT STUDY
ITA 499 CONTEMPORARY DEVELOPMENTS
JPN 101 FIRST YEAR JAPANESE
JPN 102 FIRST YEAR JAPANESE
JPN 199 SPECIAL TOPICS
JPN 201 SECOND YEAR JAPANESE
revitalization, artistic innovation, modernization, and resistance to commodification of ethnicity and globalization. Letter grade only.
Specialized studies in seminar format in Western and non-Western humanities, including studies in comparative arts, arts and religion, as well as in general humanities. Letter grade
only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit. Course fee required.
Comparative and developmental approach to minority arts, music, dance, and literature in Mexico. Letter grade only.
Explores the relationship between technological development and individual and social values in the Western World from ancient times through the present. Includes technologies
connected with a variety of areas, such as medicine, the military, architecture, food and agricultural production, and labor relations. Letter grade only.
Introduces the basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Fundamentals of grammar, basic vocabulary, conversation, and culture through a variety of approaches.
Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Continuation of ITA 101. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Foundations of intellectual inquiry. In-depth study of a substantive problem. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Consolidates and increases basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Expansion of vocabulary and cultural awareness. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
JPN 202 SECOND YEAR JAPANESE
JPN 299 SPECIAL TOPICS
JPN 399 SPECIAL TOPICS
JPN 399H SPECIAL TOPICS - HONORS
Continuation of ITA 201. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
In-depth study of an aspect, concept, or problem. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Individualized supervised field experience in an appropriate agency or organization. Pass-fail only. No repeat limit. Fee required.
Letter grade only.
Individualized original research under the supervision of a research adviser. Pass-fail only. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Individualized approach to select topics by guided reading and critical evaluation. Pass-fail only. May be repeated for credit.
Examines recent trends and investigations in a selected area. Letter grade only. May be repeated for credit.
Characters, grammar, syntax, reading, conversation. Significant lab drill work. 4 hrs. lecture, 1 hr. lab. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Continuation of JPN 101. 4 hrs. lecture, 1 hr. lab. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Foundations of intellectual inquiry. In-depth study of a substantive problem. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Designed to consolidate and increase basic skills: characters and writing, fundamentals of grammar, listening, speaking, reading. Lab drill work. 4 hrs. lecture, 1 hr. lab. Letter grade
only. Course fee required.
Continuation of JPN 201. 4 hrs. lecture, 1 hr. lab. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
In-depth study of an aspect, concept, or problem. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
In-depth study of an aspect, concept, or problem within a program of study. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
In-depth study of an aspect, concept, or problem within a program of study. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit. Prerequisite: Honors Student Group.
JPN 497 INDEPENDENT STUDY
Individualized approach to selected topics by guided reading and critical evaluation. Department consent required. Letter grade or pass-fail. May be repeated for credit.
JPN 499 CONTEMPORARY DEVELOPMENTS
LAN 101 SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUIRED THROUGH STUDY ABROAD
Examines recent trends and investigations in a selected area. Letter grade only. May be repeated for credit.
Study of a language not represented in NAU's regular course offerings. For information, contact International Studies Office. Department consent required. Letter grade or passfail. May be repeated for up to 15 units of credit. Prerequisite: enrollment through International Studies Office.
Study of a language not represented in NAU's regular course offerings. For information, contact International Studies Office. Department consent required. Letter grade or passfail. May be repeated for up to 15 units of credit. Prerequisite: enrollment through International Studies Office.
Focuses on Chinese and Japanese characters, the transmission of culture through the written word in selected literary, private, political, and religious texts. Letter grade only.
LAN 102 SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUIRED THROUGH STUDY ABROAD
LAN 150 INTRODUCTION TO CHINESE AND JAPANESE LANGUAGES AND
LITERATURES
LAN 201 SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUIRED THROUGH STUDY ABROAD
LAN 202 SECOND LANGUAGE ACQUIRED THROUGH STUDY ABROAD
LAN 308 FOREIGN LANGUAGE EDUCATION PRACTICUM
Study of a language not represented in NAU's regular course offerings. For information, contact International Studies Office. Department consent required. Letter grade or passfail. May be repeated for up to 15 units of credit. Prerequisite: enrollment through International Studies Office.
Study of a language not represented in NAU's regular course offerings. For information, contact International Studies Office. Department consent required. Letter grade or passfail. May be repeated for up to 15 units of credit. Prerequisite: enrollment through International Studies Office.
Field experience in a middle or high school foreign language class, with exposure to and practical experience in the tasks of a foreign language teacher. Pass-fail only.
Course Name
Course Description
LAN 331 CHINESE AND JAPANESE LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION
Examines lyrical and narrative modes of expression as they developed and continue to develop in China and Japan. Explores how Chinese literary ideas, aesthetics, and philosophies
influenced and transformed Japanese literature. Letter grade only.
Explores cross-cultural identity and global engagement through film and texts from a wide range of countries. Focuses on the experience and perspective of non-Western peoples.
Letter grade only.
Specific language announced in Schedule of Classes. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units for more than one language.
Exploration and practice of various methods, techniques, and approaches in effective foreign language teaching. Includes peer teaching. Taught in English. For secondary education
(German, French, Spanish) majors and minors only. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Introductory survey of language acquisition, testing, and bilingualism. Taught in English. For teaching majors and minors only. Letter grade only.
Introduces basic phonological, morphological, syntactical, and semantic aspects of classical Latin. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Continuation of LAT 101. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Builds and expands on basic grammar and comprehension skills acquired in first year Latin. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Continuation of LAT 201. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Examines the historical development of mathematics and its impact on Western culture; consideration of its philosophical basis, especially in modern mathematics. Letter grade
only.
Role of import buying, including the buying process, trade laws and restrictions, and the impact of imports on merchandising. Letter grade only.
Introduces the operations management function. The course is organized around the dual concepts of building and managing world-class operations. Letter grade only. Course fee
required.
Surveys management of organizations; includes international, societal, and organizational structure issues. (Note: If you're enrolled in a BS, BSBA, or MBA program in The W.A.
Franke College of Business, you cannot take this course for credit.) Letter grade only.
Surveys legal, financial, marketing, and general business management environments in the international business context. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 hours of
credit with instructor's consent.
A study of European and international business strategies in light of changing economic, political, and social world relationships. Three (3) credit hours when offered as part of a
student's European summer studies program. Letter grade only.
Influences of financial, environmental, socio-cultural, political, and economic forces on management theory and practices of multinational enterprises. Letter grade only.
LAN 350 WORLD CINEMA
LAN 410 LANGUAGE FOR RESEARCH READING
LAN 430 LANGUAGE TEACHING METHODS
LAN 435 ISSUES IN SECOND-LANGUAGE ACQUISITION AND EDUCATION
LAT 101 FIRST YEAR LATIN
LAT 102 FIRST YEAR LATIN
LAT 201 SECOND YEAR LATIN
LAT 202 SECOND YEAR LATIN
MAT 442C HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF MATHEMATICS
MER 333 INTERNATIONAL BUYING
MGT 301 PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT
MGT 303 CONCEPTS IN MANAGEMENT
MGT 380 TOPICS IN COMPARATIVE INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS PRACTICES
MGT 385 EUROPEAN BUSINESS STRATEGIES
MGT 405 INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
MGT 490C STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT
MKT 333 INTRODUCTION TO MARKETING
MKT 333I INTEGRATED BUSINESS SEMINAR - MARKETING
Role of the general manager in dealing with strategic business challenges and providing leadership to the organization; integration of functional areas, policy formulation and
implementation, multinational and ethical issues. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Orientation to basic marketing concepts and practices. Topics include the impact of external forces on marketing decisions; marketing strategies; marketing aspects of business
ethics and social responsibility; and global marketing. Letter grade only.
Introduction to marketing. Discussion and application of strategic marketing concepts, external forces and application of strategic marketing concepts, external forces affecting
MUS 161 DICTION FOR SINGERS I
MUS 162 DICTION FOR SINGERS II
MUS 241 MUSIC HISTORY TO 1750
MUS 241H MUSIC HISTORY TO 1750-HONORS
MUS 260 INTRODUCTION TO WORLD MUSIC
marketing, social responsibility and global issues. Substitutes for MKT 333 but integrated with management and business communication. Letter grade only.
Marketing opportunities and strategies for multinational organizations. Special attention given to planning and implementing marketing mix variables in international settings.
Letter grade only.
International Phonetic Alphabet, English, and Italian diction for singers. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
German and French diction for singers. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Evolution of Western music from ancient Greece through the Baroque period.. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Evolution of Western music from ancient Greece through the Baroque period. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Surveys the music of the Pacific, Middle Eastern, Asian, Australian, African, Latin American, and Caribbean communities. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
MUS 320 WESTERN MUSICAL HERITAGE
Examines elements, concepts, genres, forms, instruments, composers, movements, and historical periods in the Western musical tradition. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
MUS 330W TOPICS IN MUSIC LITERATURE
In-depth study of various genres in the Western classical music tradition including symphonic, chamber music, and choral literature. This course fulfills NAU's junior-level writing
requirement. Letter grade only. This course may be repeated for credit. Course fee required.
In-depth study of various genres in the Western classical music tradition including symphonic, chamber music, and choral literature. This course fulfills NAU's junior-level writing
requirement. Letter grade only. This course may be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: (MUS 241 or 242) and MUS 221 and (ENG 105 or HON 190) with grades of C or better and
Junior Status or higher and Honors student group. Course fee required.
MKT 480 INTERNATIONAL MARKETING
MUS 330WH TOPICS IN MUSIC LITERATURE - HONORS
Course Name
Course Description
MUS 360 TOPICS IN WORLD MUSIC
Detailed examination of the musical culture of a single world region. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit. Letter grade only. Course fee required. Recommended: MUS
260.
Surveys the various sacred and secular music found in Hispanic communities of the American Southwest and northern Mexico. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
MUS 364 MUSIC IN THE HISPANIC CULTURES OF THE SOUTHWEST AND MEXICO
MUS 365 NATIVE AMERICAN MUSIC
NAUY 350 ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION
NAV 430 LANGUAGE TEACHING METHODS
NTS 300 INTERNATIONAL STUDIES IN NUTRITION
NUR 427 PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING
Surveys native North American music by region and examines music as a social process in several Southwest tribes. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Exploration of the theories and practices of alternative dispute resolution in interpersonal, organization, and intercultural contexts. Emphasis on negotiation, mediation,
collaborative conflict resolution, and arbitration. Letter grade only.
Exploration and practice of various methods, techniques, and approaches in effective foreign language teaching. For teaching minors only. Department consent required. Letter
grade only. Course fee required.
Cultural, economic, and environmental perspectives on world hunger; prevalence and causes of malnutrition; comparison of approaches to fighting world hunger. Letter grade only.
NUR 470 INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL HEALTH
Provides a foundation for developing and implementing public health promotion and disease prevention strategies for populations and communities within the context of a global
society. Must be taken concurrently with NUR 450C. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
This course provides a foundation for developing and implementing public health promotion and disease prevention strategies for populations and communities within the context
of a global society. Letter grade only.
Provides an overview of health care within an international context. Primary health care focusing on child survival and women's health is emphasized. Letter grade only.
NUR 572 INTERNATIONAL, INTERCULTURAL, TRANSCULTURAL HEALTH CARE IN A
GLOBAL SOCIETY
PHI 150 PHILOSOPHIES OF THE WORLD
This course focuses on assessing, contrasting and comparing non-Western with Western health beliefs and practices of both US minority perspectives and society's diverse
populations in a global society. Letter grade only.
Reading and critical analysis of texts defining the global origins of philosophy, including African, Asian, European, and Native American culture. Letter grade only.
PHI 240 ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY
PHI 240H ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY - HONORS
POS 120 WORLD POLITICS
POS 201 INTRODUCTION TO POLITICS
Reading and critical analysis of texts of the philosophers of ancient Greece and Rome, with emphasis on Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. Letter grade only.
Reading and critical analysis of texts of the philosophers of ancient Greece and Rome, with emphasis on Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. Letter grade only.
Studies the international system, its actors, and their capabilities; ends and means of foreign policy; international tension, conflict, and cooperation. Letter grade only. Course fee
required.
Issues in contemporary political analysis, human values, and political goals; comparative study of how political systems differ; how nations influence one another. Letter grade only.
POS 230 CURRENT ISSUES POLITICS
Analyzes selected contemporary issues in national and international politics. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit with different content.
POS 230H CURRENT ISSUES IN POLITICS - HONORS
Analyzes selected contemporary issues in national and international politics. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit with different content.
POS 301W TOPICS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
Analyzes contemporary issues in national and international politics, incorporating extensive writing skill instruction. This course fulfills NAU's junior-level writing requirement.
Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit with different content.
Analyzes contemporary issues in national and international politics, incorporating extensive writing skill instruction. This course fulfills NAU's junior-level writing requirement.
Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit with different content.
Analyzes questions arising from the complex interaction between state and economy, such as problems of inequity, sustainable growth, globalization, and public accountability.
Letter grade only.
Comparative analysis of selected foreign governments: democratic, totalitarian, and those in the process of developing. Letter grade only.
Investigates the political dynamics of nations undergoing rapid social change and economic development. Focuses on problems endemic to the nations of Asia, Africa, the Middle
East, and Latin America. Letter grade only.
Investigates the political dynamics of nations undergoing rapid social change and economic development. Focuses on problems endemic to the nations of Asia, Africa, the Middle
East, and Latin America. Letter grade only.
Structures and behavior of governmental institutions and political processes in selected countries of western Europe; the significance of the European Union. Letter grade only.
May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit with different content.
Structures and behavior of governmental institutions and political processes in selected countries of western Europe; the significance of the European Union. Letter grade only.
May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit with different content.
Structures and behavior of governmental institutions and political processes in Russia and the central European states. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit
with different content.
NUR 441 HEALTH POLICY AND PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING
POS 301WH TOPICS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE - HONORS
POS 335 POLITICAL ECONOMY
POS 360 COMPARATIVE POLITICS
POS 361 POLITICS OF DEVELOPING NATIONS
POS 361H POLITICS OF DEVELOPING NATIONS - HONORS
POS 362 STUDIES IN WESTERN EUROPEAN POLITICS
POS 362H STUDIES IN WESTERN EUROPEAN POLITICS - HONORS
POS 364 STUDIES IN RUSSIAN AND CENTRAL EUROPEAN POLITICS
Course Name
Course Description
POS 364H STUDIES IN RUSSIAN AND CENTRAL EUROPEAN POLITICS - HONORS
Structures and behavior of governmental institutions and political processes in Russia and the central European states. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit
with different content.
Historical and comparative perspectives on the political economies in Latin America. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit with different content.
POS 366 STUDIES IN LATIN AMERICAN POLITICS
POS 372 STUDIES IN MIDDLE EASTERN POLITICS
POS 372H STUDIES IN MIDDLE EASTERN POLITICS - HONORS
POS 374 STUDIES IN AFRICAN POLITICS
POS 378 MODEL UNITED NATIONS
POS 380 ADVANCED INTERNATIONAL POLITICS
POS 421C TOPICS IN PUBLIC POLICY
POS 428 TOPICS IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
POS 456 TOPICS IN GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS
POS 480 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
POS 482 AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY
POS 604 TOPICS IN THE POLITICS OF GENDER
POS 606 TOPICS IN RACE AND ETHNIC POLITICS
POS 658 TOPICS IN ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS
POS 676 AREA STUDIES
POS 679 TOPICS IN GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS
POS 680 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THEORY
POS 683 TOPICS IN INTERNATIONAL POLICY STUDIES
POS 684 ISSUES IN GLOBAL SOCIETY
PRM 300 ECOTOURISM
PRM 446 PROTECTED AREA MANAGEMENT
PT 672 HEALTH-CARE ECONOMICS IN PHYSICAL THERAPY PRACTICE
REL 150 RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD
REL 150H RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD - HONORS
REL 201 INTRODUCTION TO TRIBAL RELIGIONS
REL 201H INTRODUCTION TO TRIBAL RELIGIONS - HONORS
REL 202 MYSTICISM: WEST
Historical, cultural, and political patterns in Middle Eastern countries with special attention to the internal political dynamics of selected nations, regional tensions, and foreign
policies of the region. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit with different content.
Historical, cultural, and political patterns in Middle Eastern countries with special attention to the internal political dynamics of selected nations, regional tensions, and foreign
policies of the region. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit with different content.
Political, economic, and cultural analysis of selected African countries addressing internal national dynamics, regional relations, and foreign policies. Letter grade only. May be
repeated for up to 6 units of credit with different content.
This course examines the structure, workings and interests of the United Nations. It is not a traditional class, but rather provides students with the opportunity for directed research
on states and activities and their interactions with the UN, and allows students to participate in simulations of UN activities. Pass-fail only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of
credit. Course fee required.
Analyzes international political relations emphasizing major theoretical approaches and their contributions to the search for solutions to particular issues and cases. Letter grade
only.
This capstone seminar analyzes selected contemporary policies and policy issues in national and international politics. Letter grade only.
Analyzes selected contemporary public administration issues in national and international politics. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit with different
content.
This course examines global environmental politics from an international and comparative perspective. The main objective is to orient students to the major issues, theoretical
frameworks, institutions and actors involved in GEP. Letter grade only. May be repeated from up to 6 units of credit with different content.
Examines global and regional organizations with emphasis on their political contribution to world order. Letter grade only.
Structure and functions of American foreign policy machinery; problems facing American foreign policy and prospects for their solution. Letter grade only.
Examines the politics of gender and intersecting issues. Variable topics may include gender issues such as development, race, class, human rights, nationalism, globalization,
feminist theory, third world women, other. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Examines specific issues and topics in race and ethnic politics, such as race theory, race politics in the U.S., and ethnic relations in global politics. Letter grade only. May be repeated
for up to six units of credit with different content.
Examines a variety of specific issues and topics in environmental politics and policy, such as environmental political theory, natural resource policy, and global environmental
politics. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
Analyzes the politics of major world regions: Africa, Asia, Europe, and Latin America. Offered periodically by region. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
This course explores the relationship between global politics and environmental problems. It examines both a variety of environmental issues and range of possible responses at
global, state, and civil society levels. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to six units of credit with different content.
Surveys the major theoretical approaches in the area of international relations. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Explores state policies on major international issues, such as trade, security, environment, resources, and international organizations. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to
6 units of credit.
Examines the issues of the global community, emphasizing international problems not limited by the nation-state. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Course will introduce students to the history, concepts, principles, marketing, planning and management of ecotourism activities and development which promote cultural and
environmental awareness and local economic benefits with an emphasis on non-western cultures. Letter graded only.
This course explores protected area management of lands in the United States and internationally. Focus of the course is on PLACE (the image), legal and legislative PROCESS, and
resource PROTECTION. Letter grade only.
Influence of local, national, and international economic and political pressures on the delivery of physical therapy services. Pass-fail or letter grade. May be repeated for up to 10
units of credit.
Introduces the major religions of the world. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Introduces the major religions of the world. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Introduces the tribal religions of the world, ancient and contemporary. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Introduces the tribal religions of the world, ancient and contemporary. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Comparative study of the mysticism and spiritual practices of the religions of the West, particularly Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Letter grade only.
Course Name
Course Description
REL 203 MYSTICISM: ASIA
REL 441 SEMINAR IN HINDUISM
Comparative study of the mystical traditions and spiritual practices of yoga and meditation in the Asian religions, particularly Hinduism, Buddhism, and Taoism. Letter grade only.
Course fee required.
Comparative study of the mystical traditions and spiritual practices of yoga and meditation in the Asian religions, particularly Hinduism, Buddhism, and Taoism. Letter grade only.
Course fee required.
Examines the unique portrayal, roles, and experience of women in the religions of Asia, including Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism. Letter grade only.
Explores common characteristics of religious beliefs (plurality of gods), concerns (sustaining the environment), and practices (rituals of sacrifice) among the peoples of ancient Egypt,
Greece, Italy, and northern Europe. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
History, theology, and practice of Islam, with particular attention to its classic text, the Quran. Letter grade only.
History, theology, and practice of Islam, with particular attention to its classic text, the Quran. Letter grade only.
Survey of major themes and historical phases of Islam in connection with its artistic traditions, with attention to regional variety reflected in the art and architecture of Islamic Asia.
Cross-listed with ARH 380. Letter grade only.
Ideas, practices, and social institutions of India's major religious tradition. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Ideas, practices, and social institutions of India's major religious tradition. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Ideas, practices, and social institutions of the one pan-Asian religious tradition, Buddhism. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Ideas, practices, and social institutions of the one pan-Asian religious tradition, Buddhism. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Provides an in-depth study of the form and content of Buddhist visual language in relation to its religious context, seen through the activities of pilgrimage, faith, meditation, and
ritual. Cross-listed with ARH 370. Letter grade only.
Examines the founding figure of the Buddhist religious tradition, including the cultural context of his life, his major teachings, and his religious significance to Buddhists. Pass-fail or
letter grade. Course fee required.
Intensive study of selected aspects of, or developments in, Hindu belief, practice, or history. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit. Course fee required.
REL 441H SEMINAR IN HINDUISM - HONORS
Intensive study of selected aspects of, or developments in, Hindu belief, practice, or history. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit. Course fee required.
REL 451 SEMINAR IN BUDDHISM
Intensive study of selected aspects of, or developments in, buddhist belief, practice, or history. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit. Letter grade only.
Course fee required.
Introduces the basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Fundamentals of grammar, basic vocabulary, conversation, and culture. Letter grade only. Course fee
required.
Continuation of RUS 101. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Introduces the basic skills of comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Fundamentals of grammar, vocabulary, conversation, and culture. Course is equivalent to RUS 101 and
102. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Continuation of RUS 101 and 102. Developing basic skills of speaking, comprehension, reading, and writing. Speaking is heavily emphasized. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
REL 203H MYSTICISM: ASIA - HONORS
REL 206 WOMEN'S ROLES AND EXPERIENCE IN ASIAN RELIGIONS
REL 301 ANCIENT GODS AND GODDESSES
REL 331 ISLAM
REL 331H ISLAM - HONORS
REL 332 ISLAMIC ART: RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR ARTS OF ISLAMIC ASIA
REL 341 HINDUISM
REL 341H HINDUISM - HONORS
REL 351 BUDDHISM
REL 351H BUDDHISM - HONORS
REL 352 BUDDHIST ART: VISUAL LANGUAGE AND RELIGIOUS CONTEXT
REL 355 THE BUDDHA
RUS 101 FIRST YEAR RUSSIAN
RUS 102 FIRST YEAR RUSSIAN
RUS 105 ACCELERATED FIRST YEAR RUSSIAN
RUS 201 SECOND YEAR RUSSIAN
RUS 202 SECOND YEAR RUSSIAN
RUS 299 SPECIAL TOPICS
RUS 303 INTERMEDIATE ORAL EXPRESSION AND STYLISTICS
RUS 304 INTERMEDIATE ORAL EXPRESSION AND STYLISTICS
RUS 399 SPECIAL TOPICS
RUS 485 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH
RUS 497 INDEPENDENT STUDY
RUS 499 CONTEMPORARY DEVELOPMENTS
SA 199 SPECIAL TOPICS
SA 201 TOPICS: STUDY ABROAD - CU
SA 201H TOPICS: STUDY ABROAD - HONORS
Continuation of RUS 201. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
In-depth study of an aspect, concept, or problem. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit. A specific topic may be offered under this course line no more than
three times.
Speaking, reading, writing, and comprehension emphasized in the context of daily activities and cultural exposure. Preparation for the study of literature and civilization. Letter
grade only.
Continuation of RUS 303. Letter grade only.
In-depth study of an aspect, concept, or problem within a program of study. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Individualized original research under the supervision of a research adviser. Pass-fail only. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Individualized approach to selected topics by guided reading and critical evaluation. Letter grade or pass-fail. May be repeated for credit.
Examines recent trends and investigations in a selected area. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 3 units of credit. A specific topic may be offered under this course line no
more than three times.
Foundations of intellectual inquiry. In-depth study of a substantive problem. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Introduction to social, cultural, historical, political, artistic and/or economic developments relating to your host country. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 12 units of
credit with different content. Prerequisite: current participation in a Study Abroad program.
Introduction to social, cultural, historical, political, artistic and/or economic developments relating to your host country. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 12 units of
credit with different content. Prerequisite: current participation in a Study Abroad program.
Course Name
Course Description
SA 202 TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD - AHI
Only available to Study Abroad students while participating in a Study Abroad program. Content includes introductory social, cultural, historical, political, artistic and/or economic
SA 203 TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD - LS
developments related to the Study Abroad student's host culture/country. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Only available to Study Abroad students while participating in a Study Abroad program. Content includes introductory social, cultural, historical, political, artistic and/or economic
SA 204 TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD - S/AS
developments related to the Study Abroad student's host culture/country. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Only available to Study Abroad students while participating in a Study Abroad program. Content includes introductory social, cultural, historical, political, artistic and/or economic
SA 205 TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD - SPW
developments related to the Study Abroad student's host culture/country. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Only available to Study Abroad students while participating in a Study Abroad program. Content includes introductory social, cultural, historical, political, artistic and/or economic
SA 205H TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD - SPW - HONORS
developments related to the Study Abroad student's host culture/country. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Only available to Study Abroad students while participating in a Study Abroad program. Content includes introductory social, cultural, historical, political, artistic and/or economic
SA 211 TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD - CU-GD
SA 212 TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD - AHI-GD
SA 213 TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD - LS-GD
SA 214 TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD - S/AS-GD
SA 215 TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD - SPW-GD
SA 250 STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE
SA 250H STUDY ABROAD ELECTIVE - HONORS
SA 251 TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD -ELECTIVE-GD
SA 252 TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD -ELECTIVE-ED
SA 299 SPECIAL TOPICS
developments related to the Study Abroad student's host culture/country. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Only available to Study Abroad students while participating in a Study Abroad program. Content includes courses that enhance understanding of different cultures of the world
through the study of language, literature, religion, and artistic creations or other disciplines. In addition, course must cover perspectives (e.g. theoretical; historical; social; political;
economic; cultural; religious; geographic or sense of place; environment; or intellectual traditions and/or ways of knowing) of non-Western peoples. Letter grade only. May be
repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Only available to Study Abroad students while participating in a Study Abroad program. Content includes courses that enhance understanding of different cultures of the world
through the study of language, literature, religion, and artistic creations or other disciplines. In addition, course must cover perspectives (e.g. theoretical; historical; social; political;
economic; cultural; religious; geographic or sense of place; environment; or intellectual traditions and/or ways of knowing) of non-Western peoples. Letter grade only. May be
repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Only available to Study Abroad students while participating in a Study Abroad program. Content includes courses that enhance understanding of different cultures of the world
through the study of language, literature, religion, and artistic creations or other disciplines. In addition, course must cover perspectives (e.g. theoretical; historical; social; political;
economic; cultural; religious; geographic or sense of place; environment; or intellectual traditions and/or ways of knowing) of non-Western peoples Letter grade only. May be
repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Only available to Study Abroad students while participating in a Study Abroad program. Content includes courses that enhance understanding of different cultures of the world
through the study of language, literature, religion, and artistic creations or other disciplines. In addition, course must cover perspectives (e.g. theoretical; historical; social; political;
economic; cultural; religious; geographic or sense of place; environment; or intellectual traditions and/or ways of knowing) of non-Western peoples. Letter grade only. May be
repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Only available to Study Abroad students while participating in a Study Abroad program. Content includes courses that enhance understanding of different cultures of the world
through the study of language, literature, religion, and artistic creations or other disciplines. In addition, course must cover perspectives (e.g. theoretical; historical; social; political;
economic; cultural; religious; geographic or sense of place; environment; or intellectual traditions and/or ways of knowing) of non-Western peoples Letter grade only. May be
repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Includes topics in introductory areas of study not normally available at NAU. Letter grade or pass-fail. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit with different content.
Prerequisite: current participation in a Study Abroad program.
Includes topics in introductory areas of study not normally available at NAU. Letter grade or pass-fail. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit with different content.
Prerequisite: current participation in a Study Abroad program.
Only available to Study Abroad students while participating in a Study Abroad program. Content includes courses that enhance understanding of different cultures of the world
through the study of language, literature, religion, and artistic creations or other disciplines. In addition, course must cover perspectives (e.g. theoretical; historical; social; political;
economic; cultural; religious; geographic or sense of place; environment; or intellectual traditions and/or ways of knowing) of non-Western peoples Letter grade only. May be
repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Only available to Study Abroad students while participating in a Study Abroad program. Content includes perspectives (e.g. theoretical; historical; social; political; economic;
cultural; religious; geographic or sense of place; environment; or intellectual traditions and/or ways of knowing) of U.S. ethnic minorities. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up
to 12 units of credit.
In-depth study of an aspect, concept, or problem. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Course Name
Course Description
SA 301 SPECIAL TOPICS - CU
Topics include intermediate and advanced studies in social, cultural, historical, political, artistic, and/or economic topics related to your host country. Letter grade only. May be
repeated for up to 12 units of credit with different content. Prerequisite: current participation in a Study Abroad program.
Topics include intermediate and advanced studies in social, cultural, historical, political, artistic, and/or economic topics related to your host country. Letter grade only. May be
repeated for up to 12 units of credit with different content. Prerequisite: current participation in Study Abroad program.
Topics include intermediate and advanced studies in social, cultural, historical, political, artistic, and/or economic topics related to your host country. Must be currently participating
in a Study Abroad program. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Topics include intermediate and advanced studies in social, cultural, historical, political, artistic, and/or economic topics related to your host country. Must be currently participating
in a Study Abroad program. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Topics include intermediate and advanced studies in social, cultural, historical, political, artistic, and/or economic topics related to your host country. Must be currently participating
in a Study Abroad program. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Topics include intermediate and advanced studies in social, cultural, historical, political, artistic, and/or economic topics related to your host country. Must be currently participating
in a Study Abroad program. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Only available to Study Abroad students while participating in a Study Abroad program. Content includes courses that enhance understanding of different cultures of the world
through the study of language, literature, religion, and artistic creations or other disciplines. In addition, course must cover perspectives (e.g. theoretical; historical; social; political;
economic; cultural; religious; geographic or sense of place; environment; or intellectual traditions and/or ways of knowing) of non-Western peoples. Letter grade only. May be
repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Only available to Study Abroad students while participating in a Study Abroad program. Content includes courses that enhance understanding of different cultures of the world
through the study of language, literature, religion, and artistic creations or other disciplines. In addition, course must cover perspectives (e.g. theoretical; historical; social; political;
economic; cultural; religious; geographic or sense of place; environment; or intellectual traditions and/or ways of knowing) of non-Western peoples. Letter grade only. May be
repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Only available to Study Abroad students while participating in a Study Abroad program. Content includes courses that enhance understanding of different cultures of the world
through the study of language, literature, religion, and artistic creations or other disciplines. In addition, course must cover perspectives (e.g. theoretical; historical; social; political;
economic; cultural; religious; geographic or sense of place; environment; or intellectual traditions and/or ways of knowing) of non-Western peoples. Letter grade only. May be
repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Only available to Study Abroad students while participating in a Study Abroad program. Content includes courses that enhance understanding of different cultures of the world
through the study of language, literature, religion, and artistic creations or other disciplines. In addition, course must cover perspectives (e.g. theoretical; historical; social; political;
economic; cultural; religious; geographic or sense of place; environment; or intellectual traditions and/or ways of knowing) of non-Western peoples. Letter grade only. May be
repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Only available to Study Abroad students while participating in a Study Abroad program. Content includes courses that enhance understanding of different cultures of the world
through the study of language, literature, religion, and artistic creations or other disciplines. In addition, course must cover perspectives (e.g. theoretical; historical; social; political;
economic; cultural; religious; geographic or sense of place; environment; or intellectual traditions and/or ways of knowing) of non-Western peoples. Letter grade only. May be
repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Includes intermediate and advanced study in areas not normally available at NAU. Letter grade or pass-fail. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit with different content.
Prerequisite: current participation in a Study Abroad program.
Includes intermediate and advanced study in areas not normally available at NAU. Letter grade or pass-fail. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit with different content.
Current participation in a Study Abroad program required.
Only available to Study Abroad students while participating in a Study Abroad program. Content includes courses that enhance understanding of different cultures of the world
through the study of language, literature, religion, and artistic creations or other disciplines. In addition, course must cover perspectives (e.g. theoretical; historical; social; political;
economic; cultural; religious; geographic or sense of place; environment; or intellectual traditions and/or ways of knowing) of non-Western peoples. Letter grade only. May be
repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Only available to Study Abroad students while participating in a Study Abroad program. Content includes perspectives (e.g. theoretical; historical; social; political; economic;
cultural; religious; geographic or sense of place; environment; or intellectual traditions and/or ways of knowing) of U.S. ethnic minorities. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up
to 12 units of credit.
In-depth study of an aspect, concept, or problem within a program of study. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Examines recent trends and investigations in a selected area. Letter grade only. No repeat limit.
This interdisciplinary course is designed to foster global understanding and global citizenship and to introduce students to many disciplinary perspectives on the Global Village.
Letter grade only.
SA 301H SPECIAL TOPICS - HONORS
SA 302 SPECIAL TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD - AHI
SA 303 SPECIAL TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD - LS
SA 304 SPECIAL TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD - S/AS
SA 305 SPECIAL TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD - SPW
SA 311 TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD - CU-GD
SA 312 TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD - AHI-GD
SA 313 TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD - LS-GD
SA 314 TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD -S/AS-GD
SA 315 TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD -SPW-GD
SA 350 SELECTED ELECTIVE
SA 350H SELECTED ELECTIVE - HONORS
SA 351 TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD -ELECTIVE-GD
SA 352 TOPICS IN STUDY ABROAD -ELECTIVE-ED
SA 399 SPECIAL TOPICS
SA 499 CONTEMPORARY DEVELOPMENTS
SBS 101 THE GLOBAL VILLAGE
Course Name
Course Description
SOC 415 SOCIOLOGY OF GLOBALIZATION
Processes of globalization and its impact on personal biographies, social institutions, and social structure. Theories of globalization, stratification, local-global linkages, transnational
movements, and migration, labor, gender, race and ethnicity. Letter grade only.
Quantitative and qualitative study of human population size, growth, composition, and distribution. Analysis on both global and regional levels. Letter grade only.
SOC 661 DEMOGRAPHY
SPA 101 FIRST YEAR SPANISH
SPA 101H FIRST YEAR SPANISH - HONORS
SPA 102 FIRST YEAR SPANISH
SPA 102H FIRST YEAR SPANISH - HONORS
SPA 121 SPANISH IMMERSION I
SPA 122 SPANISH IMMERSION II
SPA 199 SPECIAL TOPICS
SPA 201 SECOND YEAR SPANISH
SPA 201H SECOND YEAR SPANISH - HONORS
SPA 202 SECOND YEAR SPANISH
SPA 202H SECOND YEAR SPANISH - HONORS
SPA 205 INTENSIVE INTERMEDIATE SPANISH GRAMMAR
SPA 221 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH IMMERSION I
SPA 222 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH IMMERSION II
SPA 223 SPANISH STUDY ABROAD
SPA 299 SPECIAL TOPICS
SPA 301 ADVANCED SPANISH GRAMMAR
SPA 303 INTERMEDIATE ORAL COMMUNICATION
SPA 304W SPANISH STYLISTICS: INTERMEDIATE COMPOSITION
SPA 310 COMMERCIAL SPANISH
SPA 311W SPANISH FOR NATIVE SPEAKERS
SPA 312W SPANISH COMPOSITION FOR NATIVE SPEAKERS
SPA 321 INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE IN SPANISH
SPA 322 HISPANIC DRAMA
Introduces the basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Fundamentals of grammar, basic vocabulary, conversation, and culture through a variety of approaches.
Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Introduces the basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Fundamentals of grammar, basic vocabulary, conversation, and culture through a variety of approaches.
Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Continuation of SPA 101. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Continuation of SPA 101H. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
First course in the Spanish immersion sequence. Introduces basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Fundamentals of grammar, basic vocabulary, conversation,
and culture through a variety of approaches. Take concurrently with SPA 221, 222, and 223. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Second course in the Spanish immersion sequence. Introduces basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Fundamentals of grammar, basic vocabulary,
conversation, and culture through a variety of approaches. Take concurrently with SPA 221, 222, and 223. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Foundations of intellectual inquiry. In-depth study of a substantive problem. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Continuation of SPA 101 and 102. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Continuation of SPA 101 and 102. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Designed to consolidate and increase basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Expansion of communicative skills, vocabulary and cultural awareness with
particular emphasis on reading. Course conducted entirely in Spanish. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Designed to consolidate and increase basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing. Expansion of communicative skills, vocabulary and cultural awareness with
particular emphasis on reading. Course conducted entirely in Spanish. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Intensive study of Spanish grammar. Involves synthesizing and practicing Spanish grammatical concepts through grammatical exercises and applying them to conversation,
composition, and reading activities. Letter grade only.
Third course in the Spanish immersion sequence. Designed to consolidate and increase the basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading and writing. Expansion of vocabulary and
cultural awareness. Class conducted entirely in Spanish. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Fourth course in the Spanish immersion sequence. Designed to consolidate and increase the basic skills: comprehension, speaking, reading and writing. Expansion of vocabulary
and cultural awareness. Class conducted entirely in Spanish. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Involves spending time in a Spanish-speaking country, living with a local family and attending intensive classes at an institute or working as an intern. Available only at study abroad
sites; contact the Department of Modern Languages and The Center for International Education for more information. Department consent required. Letter grade or pass-fail.
In-depth study of an aspect, concept, or problem. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Exploration of and practice with complex grammatical structures in Spanish. Scope includes morphological and syntactical structures. Letter grade only.
Emphasizes oral proficiency in Spanish through speaking, writing, reading, and listening activities. If your competence exceeds the scope of this course, you receive credit by exam.
Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Intermediate level course stressing clarity and accuracy of written expression through grammar review and practice This course fulfills NAU's junior-level writing requirement.
Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Terminology, forms, and procedures used in Spanish in business, commerce, economics, and business organizations. Letter grade only.
Language development for Spanish-English bilinguals through exposure to local and standard world Spanish in informal and formal contexts with emphasis on home and community
culture and oral culture. This course fulfills NAU's junior-level writing requirement. Letter grade only. Prerequisites: placement by exam and instructor consent.
Family and community Spanish skills are expanded through exposure to local and standard world Spanish in various informal and formal contexts. Emphasizes development of
reading and writing skills. This course fulfills NAU's junior-level writing requirement. Letter grade only.
Modern Hispanic works (short stories, novels, poetry, and drama) are analyzed to introduce the techniques of critical evaluation of literature. Letter grade only. Course fee
required.
Studies selected Spanish, Spanish American, and/or Latino plays through close reading, discussion, and analysis. May also involve performance of plays. Pass-fail or letter grade.
Course fee required.
Course Name
Course Description
SPA 323 INTERMEDIATE STUDY ABROAD
SPA 389 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
Intermediate academic study in Spanish language, literature, or culture. Available only at study abroad sites; contact the Department of Modern Languages and The Center for
International Education for more information. Department consent required. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 18 units of credit with different content. Prerequisite:
as appropriate; placement determined by exam at Study Abroad site.
Honors course. Intermediate academic study in Spanish language, literature, or culture. Available only at study abroad sites; contact the Department of Modern Languages and The
Center for International Education for more information. Department consent required. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 18 units of credit with different content.
Prerequisite: as appropriate; placement determined by exam at Study Abroad site.
Surveys Spanish linguistics: phonetics, phonology, morphology, and syntax, with attention also given to historical, geographical, and social variations. Letter grade only. Course fee
required.
Focuses on the relationship between Spanish linguistic systems and instructional practices. Provides an understanding of Spanish's linguistic components and variation. Students
utilize this knowledge to analyze instructional and curricular practices. Letter grade only.
Selected works of peninsular Spanish literature from its origins to the present. Letter grade only.
Studies selected works of Spanish-American literature from its origins to the present. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Studies selected works of Spanish-American literature from its origins to the present. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Focuses on literature deriving from a number of different cultures (Chicano, Cuban-American, Puerto Rican, and Latin American), and addresses issues involving cultural, literary,
and geopolitical borders. Letter grade only. Course fee required.
Analysis of the form, content, and history of contemporary films from Latin America. The focus is on issues of political ideologies, class, gender, and race. Taught in Spanish. Letter
grade only.
Individualized preplanned cooperative employment experience related to your field of study or career objectives. Pass-fail only. May be repeated for credit. Fee required.
SPA 399 SPECIAL TOPICS
SPA 404 ADVANCED COMPOSITION AND ORAL EXPRESSION
SPA 405 CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION OF SPAIN
SPA 406 SPANISH-AMERICAN CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION
SPA 406H SPANISH-AMERICAN CULTURE AND CIVILIZATION - HONORS
SPA 408 FIELDWORK EXPERIENCE
In-depth study of an aspect, concept, or problem within a program of study. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Advanced course in writing Spanish, including creative expression and development of research skills. Letter grade only.
Focused study of Spanish culture and civilization. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Focused study of Spanish-American culture and civilization. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Focused study of Spanish-American culture and civilization. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Individualized supervised field experience in an appropriate agency or organization. Department consent required. Pass-fail only. May be repeated for credit. Course fee required.
SPA 423 ADVANCED STUDY ABROAD
Advanced academic study in Spanish language, literature, or culture. Available only at study abroad sites; contact the Department of Modern Languages and NAU's Office of
International Studies for more information. Department consent required. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 18 units of credit with different content. Prerequisite: as
appropriate; placement determined by exam at Study Abroad site.
Advanced academic study in Spanish language, literature, or culture. Available only at study abroad sites; contact the Department of Modern Languages and NAU's Office of
SPA 323H INTERMEDIATE STUDY ABROAD - HONORS
SPA 340 SPANISH LINGUISTICS
SPA 341 SPANISH APPLIED LINGUISTICS
SPA 351 SURVEY OF PENINSULAR SPANISH LITERATURE
SPA 352 SURVEY OF SPANISH-AMERICAN LITERATURE
SPA 352H SURVEY OF SPANISH-AMERICAN LITERATURE - HONORS
SPA 353 CHICANO AND U.S. LATINO LITERATURE
SPA 354 SURVEY OF LATIN AMERICAN FILM
SPA 423H ADVANCED STUDY ABROAD - HONORS
SPA 451C TOPICS IN PENINSULAR SPANISH LITERATURE
SPA 452C TOPICS IN SPANISH-AMERICAN LITERATURE
SPA 460C TOPICS IN SPANISH LINGUISTICS
SPA 466 LEGISLATIVE INTERNSHIP
SPA 480C THEORY AND PRACTICE OF TRANSLATION
SPA 485 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH
SPA 495C SUPERVISED TEACHING: SECONDARY
SPA 497 INDEPENDENT STUDY
International Studies for more information. Department consent required. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 18 units of credit with different content.
In-depth study of an important period, genre, or theme in peninsular Spanish literature. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
In-depth study of an important period, genre, or theme in Spanish-American literature. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Selected topics in Spanish linguistics are approached from the perspective of fields such as dialectology, sociolinguistics, historical linguistics, as well as applied or theoretical
linguistics. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Supervised internship in the Arizona Legislature during spring term. Students are selected on a competitive basis, and you must apply during the fall term. (To be eligible, you must
be a candidate for a bachelor's degree, have completed all lower-division requirements, and have attained senior status at the end of the fall term preceding the internship.) Course
enrollment is handled by the associate provost for academic administration after the legislature has made its final selection. Department consent required. Pass-fail only. May be
repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Introduces theory and practice of translation through practical drills and translation of texts. Letter grade only.
Individualized original research under the supervision of a research adviser. Department consent required. Letter grade or pass-fail. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Directed teaching in secondary schools and secondary school content areas; directed and cooperative preparation, teaching, and evaluation; conferences on the theories, issues, and
practices in cooperation with the classroom teacher and university supervisor. Candidates must satisfactorily complete the key assessment in this course to be eligible to complete
the program. Pass-fail only. May be repeated for up to 24 units of credit. Course fee required.
Individualized approach to selected topics by guided reading and critical evaluation. Department consent required. Letter grade or pass-fail. May be repeated for credit.
Course Name
Course Description
SPA 497H INDEPENDENT STUDY - HONORS
Individualized approach to selected topics by guided reading and critical evaluation. Department consent required. Letter grade or pass-fail. May be repeated for credit.
SPA 499 CONTEMPORARY DEVELOPMENTS
SPA 511 METHODS OF SPANISH INSTRUCTION
Examines recent trends and investigations in a selected area. Letter grade only. May be repeated for credit.
Exploration of learning theories and instructional strategies for promoting students' speaking, writing, listening, reading abilities as well as cultural knowledge of the Hispanic
experience. Letter grade only.
How effectively to create, utilize, and assess video, technology and other media for L2 classroom use. Letter grade only.
Formulation and attainment of objectives in programs devoted to Spanish as a second language. Attention given to individual courses, program curricula. Includes materials design.
Letter grade only.
Best development and analysis for the assessment of students' overall proficiency (i.e., speaking, writing, listening, reading), cultural knowledge, and literacy. To include guidelines
such as state and national Language Standards and ACTFL Proficiency guidelines. Letter grade only.
Focuses on the functions of Spanish in the classroom. Students examine classroom discourse and Spanish teacher language use during delivery of instruction and classroom
management. Students will be able to use Spanish for all formal and informal classroom-related purposes. Letter grade only.
This course provides the student with an in depth view of particular second-language, linguistic, or a combination of theories and their implications for Spanish pedagogy. Letter
grade only. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Provides a panoramic vision of the development of the literature of Hispanics residing in the United States, with a focuses on the period from 1960 to the present. Emphasizes the
literacy production of the largest Hispanic ethnic group in our country. Letter grade only.
Spanish American plays as well as important drama theory (by Artaud, Brecht, Boal, etc.). Towards the end of the course students will produce, direct and perform one of the plays
studied earlier. In addition to learning about drama as a literary tenure, students will learn how drama can be effectively utilized as a pedagogical tool in the Spanish classroom.
Letter grade only.
This course provides the student with an in depth view of a particular genres, time periods, religions and/or author(s) of Spanish literature. Students study the material both by
reading the material and assessing relevant criticism. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
This course provides the student with an in depth view of a particular genres, time periods, regions/countries and/or author(s) of Latin American literature. Students study the
material both by reading the material and assessing relevant criticism. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
Introduction to the theories of the organization of Spanish morphological and syntactic systems as well as the study of Spanish lexicography. The course will survey and critique
formalist and functional explanations of the organizations of the Spanish grammatical and lexical systems. Particular attention is paid to the application of these theories to Spanish
instruction. Letter grade only.
Analysis of sound systems, rhythms, and intonation of American and Peninsular Spanish. Emphasis on diagnosing and assessing second language pronunciation and implementing
corrective strategies. Letter grade only.
Focus on regional and social dialects and registers of Spanish. It will enable teachers to understand and explain their own dialect in relationship to others and will seek to examine
and eliminate negative attitudes toward specific dialect/register characteristics. Letter grade only.
Theories of the cognitive, psycholinguistic and social variables that affect the process of acquiring Spanish as a first as well as a second language. Letter grade only.
SPA 512 MEDIA AND TECHNOLOGY IN SPANISH LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION
SPA 513 CURRICULUM DESIGN
SPA 514 TESTING AND CLASSROOM ASSESSMENT
SPA 515 USING SPANISH AS THE MEDIUM OF INSTRUCTION
SPA 516 TOPICS IN SPANISH PEDAGOGY
SPA 531 HISPANIC WRITERS IN THE UNITED STATES
SPA 532 HISPANIC THEATER
SPA 533 TOPICS IN SPANISH LITERATURE
SPA 534 TOPICS IN LATIN AMERICAN LITERATURE
SPA 551 STRUCTURES OF MODERN SPANISH
SPA 552 PHONETICS AND PHONOLOGY OF SPANISH
SPA 553 SOCIOLINGUISTICS AND DIALECTOLOGY AND THE SPANISH CLASSROOM
SPA 554 THE ACQUISITION OF SPANISH
SPA 555 TOPICS IN SPANISH LINGUISTICS
SPA 601 SPANISH TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIP PRACTICUM
This course provides the student with an in depth view of particular linguistic theories and applications to understanding Spanish linguistic issues. Letter grade only. May be
repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Topical instruction involving exchange of ideas, practical methods, skills, and principles. Normally you may count up to 6 hours of 593 toward your graduate program. Pass-fail only.
May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
Directed teaching in secondary schools and secondary school content areas; directed and cooperative preparation, teaching, and evaluation; conferences on the theories, issues, and
practices in cooperation with the classroom teacher and university supervisor. Department consent required. Pass-fail only. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit. Course
fee required.
Examines recent trends and investigations in a selected area of a particular field of study. May be offered no more than three times before being submitted for a permanent course
number. Letter grade only. May be repeated for credit.
Employing principles of second language acquisition theory, prepares Spanish graduate students to: create lesson plans, teaching activities, develop teaching materials, develop
SPA 608 FIELDWORK EXPERIENCE
SPA 685 GRADUATE RESEARCH
assessment instruments, incorporate technology, and conduct action-based research. Department consent required. Pass-fail only. May be repeated for up to 4 units of credit.
Supervised field experience in an appropriate agency, organization, or situation. Pass-fail only. May be repeated for up to 12 units of credit.
Graduate research that is not part of a thesis, dissertation, or professional paper. Letter grade or pass-fail. May be repeated for up to 6 units of credit.
SPA 593 PUBLIC SCHOOL IN-SERVICE WORKSHOP
SPA 595 INTERNSHIP: SECONDARY
SPA 599 CONTEMPORARY DEVELOPMENTS
Course Name
Course Description
SPA 689 SPANISH MAT CAPSTONE PROJECT
SPA 698 GRADUATE SEMINAR
SPA 699 THESIS
The course will be a semester-long individual project selected and designed in consultation with an MAT student's faculty adviser. The focus of the project will represent a
combination of the students' academic and professional interests. The project may respond either to interests developed studying within the MAT Program or respond to curricular
or teaching needs at the student's home institution/district. Letter grade only.
Individualized directed study on selected topics. No more than 3 units may be included on a master's program in education. Pass-fail or letter grade, depending on departmental
policy. May be repeated for credit.
Letter grade or pass-fail. May be repeated for up to 3 units of credit.
Individualized directed research, writing, and oral defense of selected thesis topic. Pass-fail only. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Admission to master's program.
SPAY 101 BEGINNING SPANISH I
SPAY 102 BEGINNING SPANISH II
Fundamentals of speaking, writing, listening, and reading of Spanish. Introduction to the culture of the Spanish-speaking world. Letter grade only.
Development of speaking, writing, listening, and reading proficiency in Spanish at the novice mid/novice high level. Culture of the Spanish-speaking world. Letter grade only.
SPAY 201 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH I
Development of speaking, writing, listening, and reading proficiency in Spanish at the novice high level. Culture of the Spanish-speaking world. Letter grade only.
SPAY 202 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH II
Development of speaking, writing, listening, and reading proficiency in Spanish at the intermediate low level. Culture of the Spanish-speaking world. Letter grade only.
WGS 260 INTRODUCTION TO TRANSNATIONAL FEMINISMS
WGS 260H THIRD WORLD WOMEN - HONORS
WGS 325 "SISTER NATION": INDIGENOUS WOMEN IN THE U.S.
Survey focusing on women, gender constructions, histories, and issues in post-colonial settings in Africa, Asia, and/or Latin America. Letter grade only.
Variable content, focusing on women, gender constructions and histories, and contemporary issues in postcolonial settings in Africa, Asia, and/or Latin America. Letter grade only.
May be repeated for up to 9 units of credit.
Foundational overviews of the history of feminist theory. Also addresses contemporary ethnic minority and international theorists. This course fulfills NAU's junior-level writing
requirement. Letter grade only.
This course focuses on a deeper theoretical and an applied understanding of how Indigenous women understand themselves, their communities, and responsibilities. We utilize and
WGS 340 GENDER AND VIOLENCE
demand a comprehension of Western and Indigenous knowledge systems. Cross-listed with AIS 325 and ES 325. Letter grade only.
In depth exploration of the links between social constructions of gender and violence against women in American culture and institutions. While the emphasis of the course will be
SPA 697 INDEPENDENT STUDY
WGS 300W FEMINIST THEORIES
on the psychological, sociological and cultural context of the United States, international perspectives and concerns will also be explored. Letter grade only.
Examines differing histories of international feminist movements and the writing of histories of the same. Looks at how scholars have sought to build alliances across various
cultural and political borders. Letter grade only.
WGS 360 TOPICS IN GLOBAL FEMINISMS
Variable content, focusing on the histories, theories, geographies, practices and global contexts of non-Western feminisms. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of
credit.
WGS 360H TOPICS IN GLOBAL FEMINISMS - HONORS
Variable content, focusing on the histories, theories, geographies, practices and global contexts of non-Western feminisms. Letter grade only. May be repeated for up to 9 units of
credit.
WGS 425 SCIENCE, RACE AND GENDER
Explores how Western/European science has delineated and determined race and gender definitions, social expectations, and institutional constructions with particular attention to
historical implications and scientific precepts that impact women and people of color. Cross-listed with ES 425. Letter grade only.
WGS 600 INTRODUCTION TO FEMINIST THEORIES
Survey of feminist theories, their arguments and strategies for transformation, with particular focus on how gender intersects with race, class, sexuality, imperialism, neoimperialism, and resulting global inequalities. Letter grade only.
WLLC 140 GERMAN-SPEAKING EUROPE: ITS CULTURAL AND HISTORICAL CONTEXT Introduces the cultural and historical context within which modern, German-speaking Europe has evolved and interacts today with the rest of the world. Taught in English. Letter
grade or pass-fail.
WLLC 141 INTRODUCTION TO GERMAN FILM
This class will explore 20th century German identity, culture, history, and politics through film analysis and readings. Specific emphasis on WWII era film. This course will be taught
in English. Letter grade only.
WLLC 150 INTRODUCTION TO CHINESE AND JAPANESE LANGUAGES AND
Focuses on Chinese and Japanese characters, the transmission of culture through the written word in selected literary, private, political, and religious texts. Letter grade only.
LITERATURES
WLLC 160 INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH CULTURE
Introduces the cultural heritage of France. Includes history, geography, art, literature, philosophy, and cultural values. Letter grade or pass-fail.
WLLC 331 CHINESE AND JAPANESE LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION
Examines lyrical and narrative modes of expression as they developed and continue to develop in China and Japan. Explores how Chinese literary ideas, aesthetics, and philosophies
influenced and transformed Japanese literature. Letter grade or pass-fail.
WLLC 405 FRENCH CIVILIZATION THROUGH ART AND LITERATURE
Overview of French culture from prehistory until the eighteenth century, emphasizing the arts and literature of each period. Cross-listed with FRE 405. Letter grade or pass-fail.
WGS 355 HISTORY OF FEMINISMS AND FEMINIST HISTORIOGRAPHY
Course Name
Course Description
WLLC 406 FRENCH CIVILIZATION THROUGH ART AND LITERATURE
Overview of French culture from the nineteenth century to the present, emphasizing the arts and literature of each period. Cross-listed with FRE 406. Letter grade or pass-fail.