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Computer Engineering |
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CPEG 622 - Embedded System Design (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
EMBEDDED SYSTEM DESIGN
Component: Lecture
Examines modern digital computer design methods using industry standard electronic CAD synthesis tools. Topics include hardware design using VHDL, logicsynthesis tools, simulation methods for synthesis, and efficient coding techniques for synthesis. Includes experimental laboratory work to design and evaluate FPGA-based digital computer hardware.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
PREREQ: CPEG324 or equivalent. RESTRICTIONS: Students should have previous knowledge of VHDL programming language.
Course Typically Offered: Spring
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CPEG 623 - PCB & FPGA Hardware Prototyping (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
PCB & FPGA PROTOTYPING
Component: Lecture
This course focuses on the design, fabrication, and construction of Printed Circuit Boards and on using FPGA design kits.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
PREREQ: CICS220 CPEG222.
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CPEG 651 - Computer Networks II (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
COMPUTER NETWORKS II
Component: Lecture
Foundation principles, architectures, and techniques employed in computer and communication networks. Focuses on mechanisms used in TCP/IP protocol suite. Topics include connection management, end-to-end reliable data transfer, sliding window protocols, quality of service, flow control, congestion control, routing, LANs, framing, error control, analog versus digital transmission, packet versus circuit switching, multiplexing.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
Crosslisted: Crosslisted with CISC 650 . PREREQ: An undergraduate level course in computer architecture and operating systems. RESTRICTIONS: Knowledge of probability and statistics recommended. Credit cannot be received for CISC 651 and any of the following courses: CIS250, CPEG419, CIS450, ELEG 651 .
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CPEG 652 - Principles of Parallel Computer Architectures (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
PRIN PARALLEL COMP ARCHITECTUR
Component: Lecture
Provides an introduction to the principles of parallel computer architecture. Begins at a level that assumes experience in introductory undergraduate courses such as digital system design, computer architecture, and microprocessor based systems.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
Crosslisted: Crosslisted with ELEG 652 .
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CPEG 655 - High-Performance Computing with Commodity Hardware (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
HIGH-PERF COMPUTING CMDTY HDW.
Component: Lecture
New commodity computing devices, e.g., GPUs, bring the originally elite highperformance computing into the reach of general public. Principles of program optimization, GPU and IBM Cell architecture, along with concepts and techniques for optimizing general purpose computing onthe new hardware.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
Course Typically Offered: Fall
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CPEG 657 - Search and Data Mining (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
SEARCH AND DATA MINING
Component: Lecture
With the increasing amount of textual information, it is important to develop effective search engines, such as Google, to help users manage and exploit the information. Examine the underlying technologies of search engines and get hands-on project experience. Requires good programming skills.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
Course Typically Offered: Spring
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CPEG 660 - Introduction to VLSI Systems (4cr.) Credit(s): 4
INTRODUCTION TO VLSI SYSTEMS
Component: Lecture
Study of CMOS VLSI devices, circuits and systems implemented in VLSI. CAD tools for the design and simulation of VLSI. Topics include the performance and limitations of VLSI systems, low level circuit design and system design with an emphasis on digital systems. Major chip design project required.
Allowed Units: 4 Grading Basis: Student Option
PREREQ: Students should have previous knowledge of logic design and MOS transistor operation.
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CPEG 665 - Introduction to Cybersecurity (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
INTRODUCTION TO CYBERSECURITY
Component: Lecture
Introduction to computer and network security and covers the foundation security policies and methods to provide confidentiality, integrity, and availability, as well as cryptography, auditing, and user security. Topics are reinforced with hands-on exercises run in a virtual machine environment.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Standard Grading
Crosslisted: May be crosslisted with CISC 665 , ELEG 665 , MISY 665 .
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CPEG 666 - SPECIAL PROBLEM (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SPECIAL PROBLEM
Component: Independent Study
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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CPEG 667 - SEMINAR (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SEMINAR
Component: Lecture
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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CPEG 670 - Web Applications Security (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
WEB APPLICATIONS SECURITY
Component: Lecture
This seminar-style cybersecurity course covers one specific discipline of information security known as application security. This discipline (APPSEC) refers to the development of software that can continue to function correctly even under constant scrutiny and attack by determined adversaries.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Programming experience in a high level language (e.g. C, C++, java, python).Credit cannot be received for both CPEG470 and CPEG670.
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CPEG 671 - Pen Test and Reverse Engineering (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
PEN TEST AND REVERSE ENGINEERI
Component: Lecture
This cybersecurity course introduces techniques used to (1) identify strengths and exploit weaknesses in networked systems or hosts, and (2) reverse engineer programs of unknown origin and identify their function so to classify them as malware and highlight the level of risk that they represent.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
PREREQ: CPEG465/CPEG 665 or CPEG494/CPEG 694 . Programming experience in assembly language (CISC260, CPEG222, or equivalent). RESTRICTIONS: Credit cannot be received for both CPEG471and CPEG671.
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CPEG 672 - Applied Cryptography (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
APPLIED CRYPTOGRAPHY
Component: Lecture
This cybersecurity course explores modern Cryptography covering algorithms and cryptosystems, cryptanalysis, and best practices for application and implementation of crypto in software systems.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
PREREQ: CPEG465/CPEG 665 or MATH 549 or equivalent. RESTRICTIONS: Programming experience in a high level language (e.g. C, C++, java, python). Credit cannot be received for both CPEG472and CPEG672.
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CPEG 673 - Cloud Computing and Security (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
CLOUD COMPUTING AND SECURITY
Component: Lecture
This cybersecurity course introduces the virtualization and cloud computing technologies used in most modern online services. The unique and conventional security issues related to protecting these types of systems are addressed and reinforced with hands-on exercises run in a virtual machine environment.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
PREREQ: CPEG 465/CPEG 665 , ELEG 465/ELEG 665 , CISC 465/CISC 665 , MISY 465/MISY 665 or CPEG 494/CPEG 694 , ELEG 494/ELEG 694 or experience with virtualization and computer networking. RESTRICTIONS: Credit cannot be received for both CPEG473 and CPEG673.
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CPEG 674 - SCADA Systems and Security (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
SCADA SYSTEMS AND SECURITY
Component: Lecture
This cybersecurity course introduces SCADA (Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition) industrial control systems widely used in manufacturing, infrastructure, utilities, and control of buildings, ships, etc. Types of SCADA, use in critical infrastructure, use of communications, vulnerabilities, and best security practices and design will be addressed.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
PREREQ: CPEG465/CPEG 665 or CPEG494/CPEG 694 . RESTRICTIONS: Credit cannot be received for both CPEG474 and CPEG674. Course in computer networking recommended.
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CPEG 675 - Embedded Computer Systems (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
EMBEDDED COMPUTER SYSTEMS
Component: Lecture
Explores the practice of embedding computers and software in most modern devices - appliances, games, phones, vehicles, etc. Covers engineering issues as well as understanding best cybersecurity practices so that the resulting device does not become a target of attack for its owner.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
PREREQ: CPEG465/CPEG 665 or CPEG494/CPEG 694 . RESTRICTIONS: Credit cannot be received for both CPEG475 and CPEG675.
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CPEG 676 - Secure Software Design (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
SECURE SOFTWARE DESIGN
Component: Lecture
This cybersecurity course introduce the theory and practices used to help make a computer program secure and provide the skills needed to implement programs that are free from vulnerabilities.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Programming experience in a high level language (e.g. C, C++, java, python). Credit cannot be received for both CPEG476 and CPEG676. Graduate or upper level software course (design, etc.) recommended.
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CPEG 691 - Software Engineering Practicum (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
SOFTWARE ENGINEERING PRACTICUM
Component: Laboratory
Technical practicum guided by the individual student’s interests. The student will contribute a significant software engineering project either on campus or in association with an off-campus private business or government agency. Must be arranged with, and approved in advance by, a CIS or ECE faculty member.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
Crosslisted: Crosslisted with CISC 691
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CPEG 694 - System Hardening and Protection (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
SYSTEM HARDENING & PROTECTION
Component: Lecture
Practical treatment of the defensive techniques used to harden computer systems to make them less vulnerable to cyber-attacks. Defect management, configuration/hardening, account control, logs/auditing, and risk assessment are covered and reinforced with hands-on exercises run in a virtual machine environment.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
Crosslisted: May be crosslisted with ELEG 694
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CPEG 695 - Digital Forensics (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
DIGITAL FORENSICS
Component: Lecture
Introduction to digital forensics as used to analyze criminal evidence in computer systems and digital media. Forensic tools and techniques for storage and memory analysis of windows/linux, network traffic, documentation are covered and reinforced with hands-on exercises run in a virtual machine environment.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
Crosslisted: May be crosslisted with ELEG 695
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CPEG 696 - Topics in Cybersecurity (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
TOPICS IN CYBERSECURITY
Component: Lecture
Examine varied topics in cybersecurity to coincide with the interests of students and current faculty. Potential topics include: (1) applications, web or cloud security, (2) risk management and incident response, (3) malware and reverse engineering, or (4) wireless, smartphone, or SCADA security.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
Crosslisted: May be crosslisted with ELEG 696
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CPEG 697 - Advanced Cybersecurity (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
ADVANCED CYBERSECURITY
Component: Lecture
This seminar course explores areas in advanced computer and network security not covered in introductory cybersecurity classes. Course provides insight into realistic complex defensive and offensive cybersecurity topics such as DoS attacks, DNS security, Email spam, On-line Authentication, Phishing, Cloud Security, Malware, and Web security.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
PREREQ: CPEG465/CPEG 665 . Familiarity with basic networking protocols and operating systems. RESTRICTIONS: Credit cannot be received for both CPEG497 and CPEG697.
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CPEG 852 - Advanced Topics in Computing Systems (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
ADVANCED TOPICS IN HIGH-END CO
Component: Lecture
Focuse on the challenges and opportunities in parallel computing systems and on the design and implementation of future high-end computer systems from multiple peta-scale up to exa-scale computers. Challenges are centered on the definition and specification of parallel program execution models that are sound, scalable and programmable for the intended applications.
Repeatable: Y Allowed Units: 6 Grading Basis: Student Option
Crosslisted: May be crosslisted with ELEG 852 RESTRICTIONS: May be repeated two times for credit.
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CPEG 853 - Computer System Reliability (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
COMPUTER SYSTEM RELIABILITY
Component: Lecture
Introduction to reliability challenges in computer systems, including permanent, transient, and intermittent faults. Various types of redundancy for fault tolerant computing will be studied. Hardware/software approaches for reliability enhancement in various computer systems will be examined, emphasizing tradeoffs involving performance, power, and reliability.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
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CPEG 867 - SEMINAR (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SEMINAR
Component: Lecture
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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CPEG 868 - RESEARCH (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
RESEARCH
Component: Independent Study
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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CPEG 869 - Master’s Thesis (1 to 6cr.) Credit(s): 1-6
MASTER’S THESIS
Component: Independent Study
Independent and laboratory study conducted for the purpose of contributing new data and theory in some field of Cybersecurity in which information is lacking. Although supervised, the work will be independent in character to encourage the development of initiative.
Repeatable: Y Allowed Units: 9 Grading Basis: Student Option
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Criminal Justice |
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CRJU 566 - SPECIAL PROBLEM (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SPECIAL PROBLEM
Component: Independent Study
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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CRJU 567 - SEMINAR (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SEMINAR
Component: Lecture
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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CRJU 666 - SPECIAL PROBLEM (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SPECIAL PROBLEM
Component: Independent Study
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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CRJU 667 - SEMINAR (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SEMINAR
Component: Lecture
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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CRJU 866 - SPECIAL PROBLEM (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SPECIAL PROBLEM
Component: Independent Study
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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CRJU 867 - SEMINAR (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SEMINAR
Component: Lecture
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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Dance |
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DANC 666 - Special Problem (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SPECIAL PROBLEM
Component: Independent Study
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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Disaster Science and Management |
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DISA 650 - Overview of Disaster Science and Management (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
INTRODUCTION TO DISASTERS
Component: Lecture
Overview of disaster science and management including an historical overview of disasters. Required for all students entering the MS program in Disaster Science and Management. Topics include anatomy of a disaster, government, non government and private sector actors, and policy and regulation.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
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DISA 651 - International Comparative Analysis of Disasters (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
INTERNATIONAL ASPEC
Component: Lecture
Overview of international disasters, including impacts on development and a comparative analysis of how disasters are dealt with in different countries.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
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DISA 666 - Special Problem (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SPECIAL PROBLEM
Component: Independent Study
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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DISA 667 - SEMINAR (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SEMINAR
Component: Lecture
Repeatable: Y Allowed Units: 12 Grading Basis: Student Option
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DISA 670 - Issues in Disaster Response (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
ISSUES IN DISASTER RESPONSE
Component: Lecture
Focus on problems that arise before, during, and after emergencies and disasters. These include warnings response and risk perception, emergency response organization, developing Emergency Operations Centers, assessing and providing behavioral health needs, managing volunteers and NGOs, and the particular challenges of facilities.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
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DISA 680 - Disaster Science and Management Seminar (1cr.) Credit(s): 1
DISASTER SCIENCE & MGT SEMINAR
Component: Lecture
Structured forum for the discussion and analysis of issues and problems in research and professional practice. Students will present their work and learn about professional practice. Discussions enable the participants to learn from their own and each others’ experience, create a spirit of collegiality and community.
Repeatable: Y Allowed Units: 1 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Must be enrolled in DISA Program.
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DISA 681 - Disaster Science and Management Professional Development (0cr.) Credit(s): 0
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Component: Lecture
Structured forum for the discussion and analysis of issues and problems in research and professional practice. Students will present their work and learn about professional practice. Discussions enable the participants to learn from their own and each others’ experience as well as create a spirit of collegiality and community.
Allowed Units: 0 Grading Basis: Pass/Not Pass
PREREQ: 2 Credits of DISA 680 . RESTRICTIONS: Disaster Science and Management Students Only.
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DISA 690 - Natural Hazards (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
NATURAL HAZARDS
Component: Lecture
Provides an understanding of the physical processes and effects of natural hazards with a focus on aspects that are critical to the study of disasters. Explores processes, measures, and impacts of hazards such as earthquakes, tornadoes, tsunamis, hurricanes, floods, droughts and landslide to identify areas prone to reduce potential for Disasters.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
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DISA 857 - Practicum (1cr.) Credit(s): 1
PRACTICUM
Component: Lecture
Introduces students to organizations and agencies involved in disaster science and management. Discusses professional conduct, and career opportunities.
Allowed Units: 1 Grading Basis: Student Option
COREQ: DISA 650 or permission of instructor.
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DISA 858 - Disaster Science and Management Internship (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
INTERNSHIP
Component: Internship
Internship in organization or agency responsible for emergency or environmental management. Objective is to become familiar with issues, policies and practices pertaining to disasters and complete a project under direct supervision of agency personnel while in the placement position. This class is a requirement for non-thesis MS students. The 120-hour internship requires a report.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: The course may be completed in any semester (including summer and winter sessions).
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DISA 866 - Special Problem (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SPECIAL PROBLEM
Component: Independent Study
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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DISA 867 - SEMINAR (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SEMINAR
Component: Lecture
Repeatable: Y Allowed Units: 12 Grading Basis: Student Option
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DISA 868 - Research (1 to 9cr.) Credit(s): 1-9
RESEARCH
Component: Research
Repeatable: Y Allowed Units: 9 Grading Basis: Student Option
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DISA 869 - Master’s Thesis (1 to 6cr.) Credit(s): 1-6
MASTER’S THESIS
Component: Independent Study
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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DISA 880 - Disaster Science and Management Qualifier Preparation (1cr.) Credit(s): 1
QUALIFIER PREPARATION
Component: Lecture
This course focuses on answering open ended research problems in disaster science and management that are similar in scope and difficulty to those presented in the Disaster Science and Management PhD Qualifier. Develops students’ ability to do interdisciplinary analysis, based on sound knowledge of core themes, logic, and strong analytical methods. Encourages writing that requires balancing knowledge, methods, and expert judgment. Discuss problem solving strategies and review examples of open end problems and past exams.
Allowed Units: 1 Grading Basis: Student Option
PREREQ: Three semesters of full-time coursework as a DISA PhD student. RESTRICTIONS: Disaster Science and Management PhD students.
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DISA 964 - Pre-Candidacy (3 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 3-12
PRE-CANDIDACY
Component: Independent Study
Research and readings in preparation of dissertation topic and/or qualifying examinations for doctoral students before admission to candidacy but after completion of all required course work.
Repeatable: Y Allowed Units: 12 Grading Basis: Pass/Not Pass
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DISA 969 - Doctoral Dissertation (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
DOCTORAL DISSERTATION
Component: Independent Study
Repeatable: Y Allowed Units: 12 Grading Basis: Pass/Not Pass
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Early American Culture |
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EAMC 601 - Introduction to Decorative Arts in America to 1860 (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
INTR TO DEC ARTS IN AM
Component: Lecture
Development of decorative arts, painting and architecture in America. Principles of connoisseurship and studies of American and imported objects of art. Collections of the Winterthur Museum.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Requires permission of instructor.
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EAMC 602 - Material Life in America (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
MATERIAL LIFE IN AMERICA
Component: Lecture
American domestic environments and decorative arts within social and economic contexts of 17th and 18th centuries. Critically assesses how objects contribute to the study of everyday life in colonial America.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Requires permission of instructor.
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EAMC 604 - American Interiors 1800-1900 (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
AMERICAN INTERIORS
Component: Discussion
Explore changes in interior decoration in American homes from Early Republic to turn of the new century through site visits to historic houses, design books in the Winterthur Library, and readings in advice books of the period. Each student will develop a furnishing plan for a particular historic site.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Requires permission of instructor.
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EAMC 605 - Historiography of Material Culture (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
MATERIAL CULTURE HISTORIOGRPHY
Component: Lecture
Landmark works and recent theoretical approaches to the understanding and interpretation of the man-made environment. Readings draw from a variety of disciplinary frameworks including art history, anthropology, historical archeology, cultural geography, sociology and history.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
Crosslisted: Crosslisted with HIST 605 . RESTRICTIONS: Requires permission of instructor.
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EAMC 606 - Issues in American Material Culture (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
ISSUES IN AMER MATERIAL CULT
Component: Lecture
Studies major themes in American material culture of the 17th, 18th or 19thcenturies. Topics vary.
Repeatable: Y Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
Crosslisted: May be crosslisted with HIST 606 , MSST 606 , ENGL606. RESTRICTIONS: Requires permission of instructor.
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EAMC 607 - Bristish Design History, 1530-1930 (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
BRITISH DESIGN HISTORY
Component: Lecture
Examines influence of British Design History on global culture, beginning with destruction of the monasteries and continuing to the beginning of the Great Depression. During this era, Britain became a world power. It made lasting contributions to architecture, art, landscape design, decorative arts, industrialization, and world navigation that were disseminated through exports, emigrating craftsmen, and design books. Course begins at Winterthur Museum and includes two weeks of field-based learning in Great Britain.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Requires permission of instructor.
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EAMC 608 - Decorative Arts and Design, 1860-Present (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
DECORATIVE ARTS AND DESIGN
Component: Lecture
Examines decorative arts and design from 1860 to the present. Topics include Victorian Culture and Aestheticism, the Arts and Crafts Movement, the Colonial Revival, Art Nouveau and Art Deco, Industrial Design, Modernism and Mass Production, and Contemporary Craft.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Requires permission of instructor.
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EAMC 609 - Preindustrial Craftsmanship in America (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
PRE-INDUSTRIAL CRAFTSMANSHIP
Component: Lecture
Examines the world of preindustrial artisans in Colonial British America and Early Republic. Topics include elements of art, business, labor, social and technological history, and material culture. Examines original artifacts in the collections of Winterthur Museum and includes a 3-day field trip to Colonial Williamsburg to work in and study historic trades. Field-based learning complements an intensive examination of rare books and period manuscripts.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Requires permission of instructor.
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EAMC 610 - Introduction to Theories of Material Culture Studies (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
INTRO THEORIES MAT CULT STDS
Component: Lecture
Introduces graduate students to the theories and practices of material culture studies. Explores the principles and theories that inform our investigation; they include (but are not limited to) material concepts; social life of things; modes of object analysis; methodologies and their application; objects as word and image; gendered objects; technology and manufactured things; lived and built environments.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
Crosslisted: Crosslisted with ENGL 610 , MCST 610 , and ARTH 610 .
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EAMC 666 - SPECIAL PROBLEM (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SPECIAL PROBLEM
Component: Independent Study
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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EAMC 667 - SEMINAR (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SEMINAR
Component: Lecture
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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EAMC 671 - Connoisseurship of the Decorative Arts in America I (1 to 3cr.) Credit(s): 1-3
CONNOISSEURSHIP AM DEC ARTS I
Component: Lecture
Furniture with one additional subject within the decorative arts to be presented by a specialist on the Winterthur Museum staff. Emphasis on close analytical examination of objects stressing identification and evaluation.
Repeatable: Y Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Requires permission of instructor.
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EAMC 672 - Connoisseurship of the Decorative Arts in America II (1 to 3cr.) Credit(s): 1-3
CONNOISSEURSHIP AM DEC ARTS II
Component: Lecture
Three subject areas within the decorative arts, each presented by a specialist on the Winterthur Museum staff. Emphasis on close analytical examination of objects stressing identification and evaluation.
Repeatable: Y Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Requires permission of instructor.
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EAMC 673 - Connoisseurship of the Decorative Arts in America III (1 to 3cr.) Credit(s): 1-3
CONNOISSEURSHP DEC ARTS AM III
Component: Lecture
One or two subject areas within the decorative arts in which students work closely with a specialist on the Winterthur faculty. Emphasis on close analytical examination of objects stressing identification and evaluation.
Repeatable: Y Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Requires permission of instructor.
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EAMC 866 - SPECIAL PROBLEM (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SPECIAL PROBLEM
Component: Independent Study
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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EAMC 867 - SEMINAR (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SEMINAR
Component: Lecture
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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EAMC 869 - Master’s Thesis (3 to 6cr.) Credit(s): 3-6
MASTER’S THESIS
Component: Independent Study
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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Economics |
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ECON 503 - Economic Analysis for Business Policy (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
ECONOMICS FOR BUSINESS POLICY
Component: Lecture
Business-oriented overview of microeconomic and macroeconomic theory. Approximately two-thirds of the course will focus on microeconomics and one-third on macroeconomics.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Cannot be taken for credit toward undergraduate or graduate economics degrees. Not open to ECON graduate students in the MA, MS, or PhD program. Open to all MBA, Pathways and business graduate students who are not in the Economics undergraduate or graduat
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ECON 530 - Application of Mathematics in Economics (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
APPL OF MATH IN ECON
Component: Lecture
Provides students with experience in the application of mathematics in economics. Applications may vary from semester to semester. Mathematical topics may include applications of ordinary and partial differential equations, game theory, linear programming, dynamic programming, stochastic programming and calculus of variations.
Repeatable: Y Allowed Units: 12 Grading Basis: Student Option
Crosslisted: Crosslisted with MATH 530 . PREREQ: MATH302, MATH 349, ECON301 and ECON303.
Capstone: Senior-Level Seminar
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ECON 566 - SPECIAL PROBLEM (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SPECIAL PROBLEM
Component: Independent Study
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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ECON 567 - SEMINAR (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SEMINAR
Component: Lecture
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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ECON 606 - Microeconomics For Secondary Educators (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
MICROECON FOR SECONDARY EDUCTR
Component: Lecture
Covers the economics of how markets operate including basics of supply, demand, market failure and the role of government in the economy. Includes methods, strategies, and lessons for the delivery of this content to students in grades 7-12.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Restricted to teachers of grades 7-12.
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ECON 607 - Macroeconomics For Secondary Educators (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
MACROECON FOR SECONDARY EDUCTR
Component: Lecture
Covers how an economy functions as a whole, the business cycle, inflation and unemployment. Presents the tools of monetary and fiscal policy and their implementation on an economy. Includes methods, strategies, and lessons for the delivery of this content to students in grades 7-12.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Restricted to teachers of grades 7-12.
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ECON 612 - Economics For The Elementary Educator (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
ECON FOR THE ELEM EDUCATOR
Component: Lecture
Covers basic economic content appropriate for the elementary classroom. Presents instructional strategies appropriate for elementary teaching of economics. Provides instructional materials that integrate economics with reading, language arts, and mathematics.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Restricted to teachers of grades K-6.
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ECON 614 - Economics Systems/International Trade (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
ECON SYSTMS/INTERNATIONL TRADE
Component: Lecture
Covers how different nations organize their economic systems and how each pursues economic goals for their society including issues surrounding international trade and globalization. Includes methods, strategies, and lessons for the delivery of this content to students in grades 7-12.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Restricted to teachers of grades 7-12.
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ECON 666 - SPECIAL PROBLEM (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SPECIAL PROBLEM
Component: Independent Study
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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ECON 667 - SEMINAR (1 to 12cr.) Credit(s): 1-12
SEMINAR
Component: Lecture
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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ECON 668 - Research (1 to 3cr.) Credit(s): 1-3
RESEARCH
Component: Independent Study
Repeatable: Y Grading Basis: Student Option
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ECON 670 - Benefit-Cost Analysis (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
BENEFIT-COST ANALYSIS
Component: Lecture
Empirical analysis of environmental and natural resource policy issues. Topics include valuation of natural resources, decision making under uncertainty, dynamic control and intertemporal issues in resource use and institutional aspects of policy analysis.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
Crosslisted: Crosslisted with MAST 672 . PREREQ: ECON300 or ECON301.
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ECON 671 - Microeconomics for Economic Educators (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
MICROECONOMICS FOR ECON ED
Component: Lecture
Studies supply and demand, theory of price determination in perfectly and imperfectly competitive markets and role of government in the economy. Emphasizes applications such as industrial regulation antitrust policy, the environment and taxation.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Requires enrollment in Master of Arts in Economics for Educators.
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ECON 672 - Macroeconomics for Economic Educators (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
MACROECONOMICS FOR ECON ED
Component: Lecture
Includes national income accounting, theory of income determination, monetary and fiscal policies, budget deficits and surpluses, and national debt.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Requires enrollment in Master of Arts in Economics for Educators.
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ECON 673 - Curriculum Strategies for Elementary Economic Educators (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
CURR STRATEGIES FOR ELEM EC ED
Component: Lecture
Curriculum applications incorporating proper treatment of economic concepts at elementary level. Strategies include techniques of motivation, training and reinforcement.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Requires enrollment in Master of Arts in Economics for Educators.
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ECON 674 - Curriculum Strategies for Secondary Economic Educators (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
CURR STRATGIES FOR SEC ECON ED
Component: Lecture
Curriculum applications incorporating proper treatment of economic concepts at secondary level. Strategies include techniques of motivation, training and reinforcement.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Requires enrollment in Master of Arts in Economics for Educators.
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ECON 675 - Economics of Natural Resources (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
ECONOMICS OF NATURAL RESOURCES
Component: Lecture
Study of the allocation of natural resources, especially marine and coastal zone resources, in modern economics. Application of economic theory to the problems of misallocations and the means of correction, under both free and planned markets.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
Crosslisted: Crosslisted with MAST 675 .
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ECON 676 - Environmental Economics (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS
Component: Lecture
Study of the choice of policies to protect the environment, including land, air and water resources. Theory of market failure and externalities, use of economic incentives in policy design, valuation of environmental resources and examination of inefficiencies in existing U.S. environmental policies.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
Crosslisted: Crosslisted with MAST 676 .
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ECON 677 - Practicum in Economic Education (1 to 6cr.) Credit(s): 1-6
PRACTICUM IN ECONOMIC EDUCATN
Component: Practicum
Research and analysis of public policy issues. Projects must demonstrate applicability to economic education.
Repeatable: Y Allowed Units: 6 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Requires enrollment in Master of Arts in Economic Education.
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ECON 678 - Monetary and International Trade Theories for Economic Educators (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
MONEY & TRADE THEORIES ECON ED
Component: Lecture
Studies international trade, free trade vs. protectionism, cartels, balance of trade and payments, role of the financial sector, and monetary policy.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Requires enrollment in Master of Arts in Economics for Educators.
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ECON 679 - Contemporary Issues for Economic Educators (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
CONTEMPORARY ISS FOR ECON ED
Component: Lecture
Emphasizes contemporary economic issues, problems and controversies.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Requires enrollment in Master of Arts in Economics for Educators.
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ECON 801 - Microeconomics (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
MICROECONOMICS
Component: Lecture
Analyzes consumer behavior and market demand, production, costs and the theory of the firm; market structures and competition in open and closed markets, general equilibrium theory and welfare economics.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
RESTRICTIONS: Cannot be taken for MS or PhD credit.
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ECON 802 - Macroeconomics (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
MACROECONOMICS
Component: Lecture
Studies the determination of output, employment, and the price level within classical, neoclassical, and contemporary frameworks; analyzes the effects of fiscal and monetary policy within these alternative frameworks, and examines the determinants of economic growth.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
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ECON 803 - Applied Econometrics I (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
APPLIED ECONOMETRICS I
Component: Lecture
Applies and modifies statistical techniques to economic data; presents the essentials of econometric theory.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
PREREQ: MATH202 or STAT471 or equivalent. RESTRICTIONS: Cannot be taken for credit for MS or PhD degree in Economics.
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ECON 804 - Applied Econometrics II (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
APPLIED ECONOMETRICS II
Component: Lecture
Econometric techniques and data management using SAS. Emphasizes applications of econometric methods, rather than econometric theory.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
PREREQ: ECON 803 or ECON 822 .
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ECON 810 - Mathematics for Economists (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
MATHEMATICS FOR ECONOMISTS
Component: Lecture
Introduces fundamental mathematical tools utilized in theoretical economic analysis. Topics include basic set theory and real analysis, optimization in both static and dynamic environments, linear algebra, difference and differential equations and probability theory. The use of these tools in constructing and analyzing economic models is emphasized.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
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ECON 811 - Microeconomic Theory I (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
MICROECONOMIC THEORY I
Component: Lecture
Covers foundations of microeconomics with emphasis on consumer and producer theory and market equilibrium. Extends the analysis to incorporate uncertainty. Introduces non-cooperative games in static and dynamic settings with full information, as well as general equilibrium theory and welfare analysis.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
COREQ: ECON 810 .
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ECON 812 - Macroeconomic Theory I (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
MACROECONOMIC THEORY I
Component: Lecture
Examines the role of dynamic general equilibrium models in macroeconomic theory. Topics include capital accumulation, overlapping generations, economic growth, business cycle, unemployment, inflation, macroeconomic impact of fiscal and monetary policies. Emphasis is placed on tools such as dynamic programming, difference equations, and Markov chains.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
PREREQ: ECON 810 .
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ECON 813 - Microeconomic Theory II (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
MICROECONOMIC THEORY II
Component: Lecture
Emphasizes models of strategic behavior, particularly in settings with imperfect information, such as adverse selection, screening and signaling, principal-agent models, mechanism design and auctions. Extends general equilibrium models to include uncertainty and introduces social choice theory. This course is intended for doctoral students.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
PREREQ: ECON 810 and ECON 811 .
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ECON 814 - Macroeconomic Theory II (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
MACROECONOMIC THEORY II
Component: Lecture
Topics include capital accumulation and economic growth, unemployment, inflation, financial markets, the open economy and international monetary economics, economic fluctuations, stabilization policy, fiscal policy, monetary and banking policy. This course is intended for doctoral students.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
PREREQ: ECON 810 and ECON 812 .
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ECON 820 - Economics of Education Policy (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
ECONOMICS OF EDUCATION POLICY
Component: Lecture
Survey of theory, policy and practice of the field of Economic Education, including human capital, educational financing, and production of education.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
PREREQ: ECON 801 or ECON 811 ; ECON 803 or ECON 822 .
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ECON 822 - Econometric Theory I (3cr.) Credit(s): 3
ECONOMETRIC THEORY I
Component: Lecture
Statistical basis for econometric analysis, which includes general linear model, discrete and continuous distributions, methods of estimation, properties of estimators, nested and non-nested hypothesis testing, asymptotic theory. All topics will be illustrated using the General Linear Model.
Allowed Units: 3 Grading Basis: Student Option
PREREQ: MATH202 or STAT471 or equivalent.
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