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Math 2124, Cory Dumesnil Jan 2015

Math 2124, Cory Dumesnil

University of New Orleans Syllabi

No abstract provided.


Math 2114, Steven Shalit Jan 2015

Math 2114, Steven Shalit

University of New Orleans Syllabi

No abstract provided.


Math 2124, Steven Shalit Jan 2015

Math 2124, Steven Shalit

University of New Orleans Syllabi

No abstract provided.


Math 2134, Joel Webb Jan 2015

Math 2134, Joel Webb

University of New Orleans Syllabi

No abstract provided.


Math 2134, Kewen Yao Jan 2015

Math 2134, Kewen Yao

University of New Orleans Syllabi

No abstract provided.


Math 2134, Ralph Saxton Jan 2015

Math 2134, Ralph Saxton

University of New Orleans Syllabi

No abstract provided.


Math 2124, Kewen Yao Jan 2015

Math 2124, Kewen Yao

University of New Orleans Syllabi

No abstract provided.


Math 2221, Joel Webb Jan 2015

Math 2221, Joel Webb

University of New Orleans Syllabi

No abstract provided.


Acct 3123, David Manry Jan 2015

Acct 3123, David Manry

University of New Orleans Syllabi

No abstract provided.


Acct 3123, David Manry Jan 2015

Acct 3123, David Manry

University of New Orleans Syllabi

No abstract provided.


Acct 6125, David Manry Jan 2015

Acct 6125, David Manry

University of New Orleans Syllabi

No abstract provided.


Anth 1010, Steve Striffler Jan 2015

Anth 1010, Steve Striffler

University of New Orleans Syllabi

Through studying peoples of the world – their diversity, connections, cultures, and histories -- this course offers anthropological knowledge and analytic skills to a broad range of students while preparing potential majors for further training in social theory and fieldwork methods. Lectures, readings, images, films, and discussion explore the actions, opinions, identities, and experiences of diverse people throughout the world. You will work on understanding, interpreting, and analyzing the materials. Exams and writing assignments will provide opportunities to develop your interpretations systematically and polish your writing skills. After successfully completing this course, you will be able to better identify key …


Anth 4440, Jeffrey Ehrenreich Jan 2015

Anth 4440, Jeffrey Ehrenreich

University of New Orleans Syllabi

This course takes a cross-cultural approach to "religion," religious behavior and practices, worldview, cosmologies, and the "supernatural" in society. Rites of transition (passage), death and afterlife, ritual, religious leaders, traditional curing, religious movements, revitalization, cults, witchcraft, magic, trance, altered states of consciousness, and especially shamanism are critically examined. An investigation of religion is made from a cross-cultural, comparative, anthropological perspective.


Anth 4801, Jeffrey Ehrenreich Jan 2015

Anth 4801, Jeffrey Ehrenreich

University of New Orleans Syllabi

The course is a critical and historical study of theories of culture. It explores historical and contemporary schools of thought and major trends in ethnological theory, along with consideration of seminal theorists. It examines theoretical approaches in relation to biography, historical era, and sociocultural milieu of theorists, as well as to the function and purposes of anthropology in Western thought.


Anth 5440, Jeffrey Ehrenreich ` Jan 2015

Anth 5440, Jeffrey Ehrenreich `

University of New Orleans Syllabi

This course takes a cross-cultural approach to "religion," religious behavior and practices, worldview, cosmologies, and the "supernatural" in society. Rites of transition (passage), death and afterlife, ritual, religious leaders, traditional curing, religious movements, revitalization, cults, witchcraft, magic, trance, altered states of consciousness, and especially shamanism are critically examined. An investigation of religion is made from a cross-cultural, comparative, anthropological perspective.


Anth 6801, Jeffrey Ehrenreich Jan 2015

Anth 6801, Jeffrey Ehrenreich

University of New Orleans Syllabi

This course surveys the critical and historical study of cultural and social theory. Theorists and schools of thought, including Marxism, functionalism, structuralism, historical materialism, world systems, critical theory, feminist social analysis, postmodernism, post-colonial theory, and globalization, will be examined in the course. This course is an advanced seminar for graduate students in the social sciences, humanities, or related disciplines. It is a required course for the doctorate in urban studies at UNO.


Ba 3010, Sarah Mccall Jan 2015

Ba 3010, Sarah Mccall

University of New Orleans Syllabi

No abstract provided.


Ba 3010, Dinah Payne Jan 2015

Ba 3010, Dinah Payne

University of New Orleans Syllabi

This course is designed to help you understand the legal, ethical and international environment you might encounter as you progress through your professional career. In it, we review basic definitions of ethical and legal terms and basic legal principles are presented. Additionally, we examine practical application of these terms and principles through the review of actual cases provided by our working legal system, both domestically and, where appropriate, internationally.


Ba 3010, Susan F. Clade Jan 2015

Ba 3010, Susan F. Clade

University of New Orleans Syllabi

No abstract provided.


Ba 3021, Dinah Payne Jan 2015

Ba 3021, Dinah Payne

University of New Orleans Syllabi

This course is designed to help you understand the legal environment you might encounter as you progress through your professional career. It is also designed to help you study for the CPA Examination and when you encounter legal issues as an accountant. In it, we review basic definitions of legal terms and basic legal principles are presented. Additionally, we examine practical application of these terms and principles through the review of actual cases provided by our working legal system.


Ba 3021, Susan F. Clade Jan 2015

Ba 3021, Susan F. Clade

University of New Orleans Syllabi

No abstract provided.


Ba 6015, Richard Ernest Santora Jan 2015

Ba 6015, Richard Ernest Santora

University of New Orleans Syllabi

This is a comprehensive course, which addresses principles of health law and medical ethics. The course covers basic ethical principles and theories together with federal and state laws that regulate the practice of medicine, professional liability issues and examines constraints and opportunities created for health care entity managers by law and regulations.


Ba 6097, Dinah Payne Jan 2015

Ba 6097, Dinah Payne

University of New Orleans Syllabi

This course is designed to help you learn about the international business environment. In it, we review basic definitions related to international business, as well as reviewing a number of theories on various elements of international organizational behavior and international strategy. We examine the practical application of these theories via the development of an international business plan to bring a product or service into another country. Information on this project is presented in a subsequent section of this syllabus.


Bios 2743, Vaniyambadi Sridhar Jan 2015

Bios 2743, Vaniyambadi Sridhar

University of New Orleans Syllabi

No abstract provided.


Chem 1000, Matt Tarr Jan 2015

Chem 1000, Matt Tarr

University of New Orleans Syllabi

Weekly discussion course to familiarize freshman chemistry majors with career options, current research topics in the chemical sciences, chemical safety issues, scientific ethics, literature resources, and other topics related to the study of chemistry.


Chem 1008, Gérard Bastian Jan 2015

Chem 1008, Gérard Bastian

University of New Orleans Syllabi

No abstract provided.


Chem 1007, Hank Hauck Jan 2015

Chem 1007, Hank Hauck

University of New Orleans Syllabi

No abstract provided.


Chem 1017, Hank Hauck Jan 2015

Chem 1017, Hank Hauck

University of New Orleans Syllabi

Chemistry 1017 is a course in the fundamentals of chemistry. This course covers several key concepts that form the basis of chemical knowledge and experimentation. Students whose curricula require only one year of college chemistry will normally take CHEM 1018 and perhaps 1007 and 1008 following satisfactory completion of this course. Students majoring in science, pre-med students, and all students whose curricula require two years of college chemistry should take CHEM 1018, 1007 and 1008 following satisfactory completion of this course.


Chem 1018, Hank Hauck Jan 2015

Chem 1018, Hank Hauck

University of New Orleans Syllabi

No abstract provided.


Chem 2117, Matt Tarr Jan 2015

Chem 2117, Matt Tarr

University of New Orleans Syllabi

A fundamental course intended for chemistry majors, premedical and medical technology students, and majors in biological sciences. The course covers basic measurement processes, basic statistics, equilibrium, and titrations. In addition, the course provides an introduction to electrochemical, spectroscopic, and separation techniques used in chemical analysis.