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Philosophy |
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• PHL 450 - Topics in the History of Philosophy
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• PHL 462 - Philosophy of Language
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• PHL 474 - Advanced Biomedical Ethics
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• PHL 476 - Philosophy of Law
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• PHL 490 - Philosophy Independent Study 1
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• PHL 491 - Philosophy Independent Study 2
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• PHL 492 - Philosophy Independent Study 3
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• PHL 493 - Philosophy Independent Study 4
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• PHL 498 - Philosophy Honors Thesis 1
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• PHL 499 - Philosophy Honors Thesis 2
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Physics Physics Courses
Common Curriculum Courses
Courses numbered in the 050’s are designed particularly for non-science majors seeking to satisfy Common Curriculum requirements, and all of these courses carry Common Curriculum credit. They may not be counted toward the major in physics or toward any other science or engineering major, but may count toward an interdepartmental major (see requirements for Physics, B.S.).
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• PHY 051 - Seeing the Light: Concepts of Vision
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• PHY 053 - Physics and Politics
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• PHY 054 - Laser Technology and Modern Optics
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• PHY 100 - First-Year Seminar
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• PHY 110 - Physics for the Life Sciences 1
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• PHY 111 - Physics for the Life Sciences 2
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• PHY 120 - Matter in Motion
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• PHY 121 - Principles of Electromagnetics
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• PHY 122 - Relativity, Quantum, and Their Applications
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• PHY 123 - Heat and Light
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• PHY 200 - Molecular Biophysics
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• PHY 210 - The Physics of Modern Medicine: Applications in Imaging, Surgery and Therapy
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• PHY 220 - Relativity and Introduction to Quantum Mechanics
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• PHY 230 - Intermediate Classical Mechanics
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• PHY 270 - Intermediate Electromagnetism
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• PHY 295H - Physics Honors Independent Project 1
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• PHY 296H - Physics Honors Independent Project 2
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• PHY 300 - Methods of Modern Experimental Physics
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• PHY 310 - Advanced Topics in Physics 1
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• PHY 311 - Advanced Topics in Physics 2
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• PHY 312 - Advanced Topics in Physics 3
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• PHY 350 - Advanced Quantum Mechanics
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• PHY 490 - Physics Research 1
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• PHY 491 - Physics Research 2
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• PHY 492 - Physics Research 3
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• PHY 493 - Physics 1 Term Research
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• PHY 495 - Physics Independent Study 1
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• PHY 496 - Physics Independent Study 2
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• PHY 497 - Physics Independent Study 3
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• PHY 498 - Physics Independent Study 4
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Portuguese |
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• POR 100 - Basic Portuguese 1
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• POR 104T - Portuguese Language Studied Abroad
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• POR 200 - Intermediate Portuguese 1
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• POR 490 - Portuguese Independent Study
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Political Science |
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• PSC 123 - Topics in Mathematical Political Science
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Political Science - Introductory Courses |
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• PSC 111 - Introduction to US Politics
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• PSC 112 - Introduction to Global Politics
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• PSC 113 - Introduction to Political Thought
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Political Science - Research Methods |
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• PSC 220 - Social Data Analysis
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• PSC 222 - Qualitative Social Research Methods
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• PSC 223 - Critical Comparisons in Politics
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Political Science - Comparative Politics Unless otherwise indicated prerequisites for the following courses are PSC 111 or PSC 112 or sophomore standing.
200-level courses in comparative politics generally cover political issues that are regionally concentrated (such as Latin America, Europe, China, and the Middle East), or they focus on themes (such as democracy, nationalism, social movements) that are framed at a conceptual level accessible to students from across the college.
300-level courses in comparative politics have a special topics theme (women and politics, the Marxist political tradition, democratization, genocide, and film) and/or a strong methodological component. The course materials are more conceptually and theoretically complex, and involve a more sophisticated set of intellectual problems.
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• PSC 201T - Cambodia Study Abroad: Crossing Cultures
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• PSC 213 - Contemporary China: Politics, Economy and Society
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• PSC 216 - Politics in Africa
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• PSC 240 - Comparative Ethnic and Racial Politics
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• PSC 243 - Latin American Politics
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• PSC 245 - Populisms in Latin America
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• PSC 247 - Human (In)Security in a Comparative Perspective
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• PSC 248 - The Politics of the New Europe
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• PSC 249 - Middle East Politics
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• PSC 340 - Politics and Film
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• PSC 341 - Genocide
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• PSC 342 - Challenges to Democratization in Latin America
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• PSC 343 - Women and Politics in the Muslim World
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• PSC 347 - Comparative Left Politics
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• PSC 349 - Seminar: Comparative Politics
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Political Science - International Politics Unless otherwise indicated prerequisites for the following courses are PSC 111 or PSC 112 or PSC 113 or sophomore standing.
200-level courses in international relations cover foreign policy-oriented courses (China and the USA), regional interstate topics (Asia and the Middle East), and practicum-based courses (Model UN). These courses are framed at a conceptual level accessible to students from across the college.
300-level courses in international relations cover advanced issues in international political economy, institutions of global governance, US security, and transnational actors and trends. The course materials are more conceptually and theoretically complex, and involve a more sophisticated set of intellectual problems.
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• PSC 251 - American Foreign Policy
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• PSC 252 - Global Value Chains
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• PSC 253 - International Relations of East Asia
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• PSC 254 - Politics of the Arab-Israeli Conflict
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• PSC 256 - Model United Nations
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• PSC 350 - Theories of International Politics
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• PSC 351 - Global Organized Crime
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• PSC 352 - International Organizations
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• PSC 353 - Terrorism and Torture
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• PSC 354 - Human Rights and Immigration
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• PSC 355 - Defense Policy
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• PSC 358R - Wealth and Power Among Nations
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• PSC 359 - Seminar: International Politics
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Political Science - Political Theory 200-level courses survey a wide range of texts and themes, and may focus on a specific historical period or a specific theoretical approach. These courses can be taken by students at all levels.
300-level courses are geared towards students who have likely taken PSC 113 or a 200-level course in theory, and have basic familiarity with the history of Western political thought. Some familiarity with close reading and textual interpretation is expected, although these are practices and skills that students will also further develop in 300-level courses.
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• PSC 230 - (331) Ancient Political Thought
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• PSC 231 - Theories of Peace and War
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• PSC 234 - Women Political Theorists
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• PSC 235 - African American Political Thought
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• PSC 236 - Police, Security and Biopower
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• PSC 237 - Music and Politics
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• PSC 239 - (332) American Political Thought To World War I
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• PSC 330 - Enlightenment and Its Discontents
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• PSC 333 - Twentieth Century American Political Thought
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• PSC 334 - Contemporary Continental Theory
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• PSC 339 - Seminar: Black Radical Politics and Legacies of Malcom X
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• PSC 434 - Feminist Film
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Political Science - United States Politics Unless otherwise indicated, prerequisites for the following courses are PSC 111 or PSC 112 or sophomore standing.
200-level courses in United States politics generally focus on institutions of government, political behavior, or public policymaking. These courses are framed at a conceptual level accessible to students from across the college.
300-level United States politics courses focus on a special topic (such as film, political psychology, and constitutional law) and/or contain a strong methodological component. The course materials are more conceptually and theoretically complex, and involve a more sophisticated set of intellectual problems.
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• PSC 160 - Presidential Elections
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• PSC 260 - Policy Making and American Society
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• PSC 261 - Public Opinion
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• PSC 263 - The Politics of Poverty and Welfare
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• PSC 264 - Congressional Politics
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• PSC 266 - Women and Politics
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• PSC 268 - Electoral Politics
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• PSC 269 - Media and Politics
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• PSC 270 - (362) CIA and the Art of Intelligence
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