Please note that course availability and delivery methods are subject to change based on updated social distancing guidelines provided by state and federal agencies.
ACCT-301 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I (3)
The first course of the three-semester sequence of intermediate financial accounting. This course focuses on a comprehensive review of issues related to the reporting and analysis of financial accounting information. Topics include financial accounting standard setting, the conceptual framework underlying financial accounting, balance sheet and income statement presentations, revenue and expense recognition, and accounting for current assets and current liabilities. Data analytics is used to analyze data and present findings. Prerequisite: ACCT 202 with a minimum grade of C.
Cross Listed with ACCT 510
ACCT-301 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I (3)
The first course of the three-semester sequence of intermediate financial accounting. This course focuses on a comprehensive review of issues related to the reporting and analysis of financial accounting information. Topics include financial accounting standard setting, the conceptual framework underlying financial accounting, balance sheet and income statement presentations, revenue and expense recognition, and accounting for current assets and current liabilities. Data analytics is used to analyze data and present findings. Prerequisite: ACCT 202 with a minimum grade of C.
Cross Listed with ACCT 510
ACCT-302 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II (3)
Denit Honors Enhanced Course
This class is the second course of the three-semester sequence of intermediate financial accounting. This course focuses on issues related to the reporting and analysis of financial accounting information. The objective in this course is to examine in detail (with an emphasis on both the "what" and the "why") the following financial topics: 1) Operational Assets 2) Time value of money 3) Bonds and long term notes 4) Leases 5) Employee benefits and pensions. Prerequisite: ACCT301 or equivalent with a minimum grade of C.
Cross Listed with ACCT 511
ACCT-302 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II (3)
This class is the second course of the three-semester sequence of intermediate financial accounting. This course focuses on issues related to the reporting and analysis of financial accounting information. The objective in this course is to examine in detail (with an emphasis on both the "what" and the "why") the following financial topics: 1) Operational Assets 2) Time value of money 3) Bonds and long term notes 4) Leases 5) Employee benefits and pensions. Prerequisite: ACCT301 or equivalent with a minimum grade of C.
Cross Listed with ACCT 511
ACCT-310 INTERMED ACCOUNTING III (3)
The third course in a three-course sequence for accounting majors. A comprehensive view of financial accounting concepts and principles, an intensive look at the nature and determination of the major financial statements, and an examination of current accounting practice, theory, and literature. Topics include shareholders' equity, investments, income taxes, earnings per share, accounting changes, error analysis, and statement of cash flows. Prerequisite: ACCT 302 or equivalent with a minimum grade of C. [CAP]
Cross Listed with ACCT 513
ACCT-310 INTERMED ACCOUNTING III (3)
The third course in a three-course sequence for accounting majors. A comprehensive view of financial accounting concepts and principles, an intensive look at the nature and determination of the major financial statements, and an examination of current accounting practice, theory, and literature. Topics include shareholders' equity, investments, income taxes, earnings per share, accounting changes, error analysis, and statement of cash flows. Prerequisite: ACCT 302 or equivalent with a minimum grade of C. [CAP]
Cross Listed with ACCT 513
ACCT-317 ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMS (3)
A study of fundamental accounting system concepts, the utilization of accounting system technology to establish security and controls, accounting system development, documentation and data base implementation and the internal controls of accounting information. SQL and Python languages will be used to perform accounting information systems (AIS) tasks on the revenue, expense, production and payroll cycles. Prerequisite ACCT 202.
Cross Listed with ACCT 752
ACCT-401 AUDITING (3)
A study of generally accepted auditing standards with emphasis on professional standards, planning, internal control, audit evidence, audit sampling and standard reports for the various attestation functions. Prerequisites: ACCT 302 with a minimum grade of C or permission of instructor.
Cross Listed with ACCT 512
ACCT-401 AUDITING (3)
A study of generally accepted auditing standards with emphasis on professional standards, planning, internal control, audit evidence, audit sampling and standard reports for the various attestation functions. Prerequisites: ACCT 302 with a minimum grade of C or permission of instructor.
Cross Listed with ACCT 512
ACCT-403 ADVANCED FINANCIAL REPORTING (3)
A study of accounting concepts and financial reporting for state and local governments, not-for-profit entities, and partnerships; translation of foreign currency financial statements, and preparation of consolidated financial statements for consolidated enterprises. Data analytics is used to analyze data and present findings. Prerequisite: ACCT 302 with a minimum grade of C.
Cross Listed with ACCT 755
ACCT-403 ADVANCED FINANCIAL REPORTING (3)
A study of accounting concepts and financial reporting for state and local governments, not-for-profit entities, and partnerships; translation of foreign currency financial statements, and preparation of consolidated financial statements for consolidated enterprises. Data analytics is used to analyze data and present findings. Prerequisite: ACCT 302 with a minimum grade of C.
Cross Listed with ACCT 755
ACCT-405 INCOME TAXATION (3)
Denit Honors Enhanced Course
Students develop skills to examine and evaluate data and problems in the context of income tax law. Primarily related to the taxation of individuals, students will use judgment to draw conclusions, and demonstrate and apply tax concepts. Students will use income tax law to compute and minimize tax liability, analyze the interrelationships of separate areas of taxation to identify causes and find evidence to support inferences. The course includes the use of tax research databases to find evidence to support conclusions on tax issues and prepare an individual income tax return using tax return preparation software. Prerequisite ACCT 202
Cross Listed with ACCT 514
ACCT-405 INCOME TAXATION (3)
Denit Honors Enhanced Course
Students develop skills to examine and evaluate data and problems in the context of income tax law. Primarily related to the taxation of individuals, students will use judgment to draw conclusions, and demonstrate and apply tax concepts. Students will use income tax law to compute and minimize tax liability, analyze the interrelationships of separate areas of taxation to identify causes and find evidence to support inferences. The course includes the use of tax research databases to find evidence to support conclusions on tax issues and prepare an individual income tax return using tax return preparation software. Prerequisite ACCT 202
Cross Listed with ACCT 514
ACCT-414 FEDERAL AND STATE GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTING (3)
The course covers the basics of federal, state and local (municipal) accounting with particular focus on fund accounting and issues specific to the accounting by the US Federal Government. The course coverage will roughly approximate the curriculum of Part II and III of Exam II of Certified Government Financial Manager examination. Prerequisite: ACCT 202 with a minimum grade of C.
Cross Listed with ACCT 702
ACCT-510 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I (3)
The first course of the three-semester sequence of intermediate financial accounting. This course focuses on a comprehensive review of issues related to the reporting and analysis of financial accounting information. Topics include financial accounting standard setting, the conceptual framework underlying financial accounting, balance sheet and income statement presentations, revenue and expense recognition, and accounting for current assets and current liabilities. Data analytics is used to analyze data and present findings. Prerequisites: ACCT 504 or ACCT 505.
Cross Listed with ACCT 301
ACCT-510 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I (3)
The first course of the three-semester sequence of intermediate financial accounting. This course focuses on a comprehensive review of issues related to the reporting and analysis of financial accounting information. Topics include financial accounting standard setting, the conceptual framework underlying financial accounting, balance sheet and income statement presentations, revenue and expense recognition, and accounting for current assets and current liabilities. Data analytics is used to analyze data and present findings. Prerequisites: ACCT 504 or ACCT 505.
Cross Listed with ACCT 301
ACCT-511 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II (3)
This course focuses on issues related to the reporting and analysis of financial accounting information. The objective in this course is to examine in detail (with an emphasis on both the "what" and the "why") the following financial topics: 1) Operational Assets 2) Time value of money 3) Bonds and long term notes 4) Leases 5) Employee benefits and pensions. Prerequisite: ACCT 510 or equivalent
Cross Listed with ACCT 302
ACCT-511 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II (3)
This course focuses on issues related to the reporting and analysis of financial accounting information. The objective in this course is to examine in detail (with an emphasis on both the "what" and the "why") the following financial topics: 1) Operational Assets 2) Time value of money 3) Bonds and long term notes 4) Leases 5) Employee benefits and pensions. Prerequisite: ACCT 510 or equivalent
Cross Listed with ACCT 302
ACCT-512 AUDITING (3)
A study of generally accepted auditing standards with emphasis on professional standards, planning, internal control, audit evidence, audit sampling and standard reports for the various attestation functions. Prerequisite: ACCT 505 or equivalent
Cross Listed with ACCT 401
ACCT-512 AUDITING (3)
A study of generally accepted auditing standards with emphasis on professional standards, planning, internal control, audit evidence, audit sampling and standard reports for the various attestation functions. Prerequisite: ACCT 505 or equivalent
Cross Listed with ACCT 401
ACCT-513 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING III (3)
A comprehensive view of financial accounting concepts and principles, an intensive look at the nature and determination of the major financial statements, and an examination of current accounting practice, theory, and literature. Topics include shareholders' equity, investments, income taxes, earnings per share, accounting changes, error analysis, and statement of cash flows. Prerequisite: Completed or concurrent enrollment in ACCT 511.
Cross Listed with ACCT 310
ACCT-513 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING III (3)
A comprehensive view of financial accounting concepts and principles, an intensive look at the nature and determination of the major financial statements, and an examination of current accounting practice, theory, and literature. Topics include shareholders' equity, investments, income taxes, earnings per share, accounting changes, error analysis, and statement of cash flows. Prerequisite: Completed or concurrent enrollment in ACCT 511.
Cross Listed with ACCT 310
ACCT-514 FUNDAMENTALS OF INCOME TAXATION (3)
Students develop skills to examine and evaluate data and problems in the context of the tax law and using judgment draw conclusions, demonstrate and apply tax concepts and the tax law to compute and minimize tax liability, analyze the interrelationships of separate areas of taxation to identify causes and find evidence to support inferences, use tax research databases to find evidence to support conclusions on tax issues, and prepare an individual income tax return using tax return preparation software. Prerequisite ACCT 505.
Cross Listed with ACCT 405
ACCT-514 FUNDAMENTALS OF INCOME TAXATION (3)
Students develop skills to examine and evaluate data and problems in the context of the tax law and using judgment draw conclusions, demonstrate and apply tax concepts and the tax law to compute and minimize tax liability, analyze the interrelationships of separate areas of taxation to identify causes and find evidence to support inferences, use tax research databases to find evidence to support conclusions on tax issues, and prepare an individual income tax return using tax return preparation software. Prerequisite ACCT 505.
Cross Listed with ACCT 405
ACCT-624 ACCOUNTING ANALYTICS (3)
This course focuses on applying cutting-edge analytics techniques to examine “big data” in areas of accounting, auditing, and related fields. It is designed to help motivated students who have little or no prior programming experience quickly grasp the concept of programming and apply it to real business situations. Upon successful completion, student will have a comprehensive understanding of data analytics principles and terminology, and able to proficiently execute projects that leverage data analytics tools and methodologies on accounting data to make informed business decisions. Prerequisite: ACCT 512 or equivalent or permission of program director.
Cross Listed with FIN 624
ACCT-655 TAX POLICY (3)
Explores the evolution and structure of the federal income tax system from a public policy perspective. Focus is placed on legal, economic, social and practical considerations. Alternatives, including current legislative proposals, are considered. Students prepare a research paper on a topic related to tax policy.
Cross Listed with LAW 831, LAWT 954, TAXA 655
ACCT-702 FEDERAL AND STATE GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTING (3)
This course covers the basic of federal, state and local (municipal) accounting with particular focus on fund accounting and issues specific to the accounting by the US Federal Government. The course coverage will roughly approximate the curriculum of Parts II and III of Exam II of Certified Government Financial Manager examination. Prerequisites: ACCT 505 or permission of department.
Cross Listed with ACCT 414
ACCT-752 ADVANCED TOPICS IN ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMS (3)
An advanced study of accounting information system development, documentation and database implementation and the internal controls over the accounting information, including cybersecurity controls. Includes an exploration of advanced accounting information system topics, such as ERP systems, E-business applications, AI implementation, and the use of blockchains. Prerequisite ACCT 505.
Cross Listed with ACCT 317
ACCT-755 ADVANCED FINANCIAL REPORTING ISSUES (3)
A study of business combinations and the preparation of consolidated financial statements for consolidated enterprises, fund-type accounting for governmental units and not-for-profit entities, accounting for partnerships and accounting for multinational enterprises. Graduate equivalent of ACCT 403. prerequisite: ACCT 511 or equivalent.
Cross Listed with ACCT 403
ACCT-755 ADVANCED FINANCIAL REPORTING ISSUES (3)
A study of business combinations and the preparation of consolidated financial statements for consolidated enterprises, fund-type accounting for governmental units and not-for-profit entities, accounting for partnerships and accounting for multinational enterprises. Graduate equivalent of ACCT 403. prerequisite: ACCT 511 or equivalent.
Cross Listed with ACCT 403
APPL-703 PRACTICUM IN COUNSELING (3)
Experience in the application of: behavioral change methods and skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in a clinical or counseling setting. The student 1) functions as a professional under the supervision and guidance of an on-site counselor, and 2) attends scheduled group supervision meetings on campus several times during the course of the semester. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. A maximum of 6 credits may be applied toward the degree. Eligible for continuing studies grade. Prerequisites: permission of instructor prior to registration and APPL 602, 605, 606 and 610; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 708
APPL-703 PRACTICUM IN COUNSELING (3)
Experience in the application of: behavioral change methods and skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in a clinical or counseling setting. The student 1) functions as a professional under the supervision and guidance of an on-site counselor, and 2) attends scheduled group supervision meetings on campus several times during the course of the semester. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. A maximum of 6 credits may be applied toward the degree. Eligible for continuing studies grade. Prerequisites: permission of instructor prior to registration and APPL 602, 605, 606 and 610; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 708
APPL-703 PRACTICUM IN COUNSELING (3)
Experience in the application of: behavioral change methods and skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in a clinical or counseling setting. The student 1) functions as a professional under the supervision and guidance of an on-site counselor, and 2) attends scheduled group supervision meetings on campus several times during the course of the semester. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. A maximum of 6 credits may be applied toward the degree. Eligible for continuing studies grade. Prerequisites: permission of instructor prior to registration and APPL 602, 605, 606 and 610; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 708
APPL-703 PRACTICUM IN COUNSELING (3)
Experience in the application of: behavioral change methods and skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in a clinical or counseling setting. The student 1) functions as a professional under the supervision and guidance of an on-site counselor, and 2) attends scheduled group supervision meetings on campus several times during the course of the semester. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. A maximum of 6 credits may be applied toward the degree. Eligible for continuing studies grade. Prerequisites: permission of instructor prior to registration and APPL 602, 605, 606 and 610; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 708
APPL-703 PRACTICUM IN COUNSELING (3)
Experience in the application of: behavioral change methods and skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in a clinical or counseling setting. The student 1) functions as a professional under the supervision and guidance of an on-site counselor, and 2) attends scheduled group supervision meetings on campus several times during the course of the semester. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. A maximum of 6 credits may be applied toward the degree. Eligible for continuing studies grade. Prerequisites: permission of instructor prior to registration and APPL 602, 605, 606 and 610; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 708
APPL-703 PRACTICUM IN COUNSELING (3)
Experience in the application of: behavioral change methods and skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in a clinical or counseling setting. The student 1) functions as a professional under the supervision and guidance of an on-site counselor, and 2) attends scheduled group supervision meetings on campus several times during the course of the semester. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. A maximum of 6 credits may be applied toward the degree. Eligible for continuing studies grade. Prerequisites: permission of instructor prior to registration and APPL 602, 605, 606 and 610; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 708
APPL-703 PRACTICUM IN COUNSELING (3)
Experience in the application of: behavioral change methods and skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in a clinical or counseling setting. The student 1) functions as a professional under the supervision and guidance of an on-site counselor, and 2) attends scheduled group supervision meetings on campus several times during the course of the semester. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. A maximum of 6 credits may be applied toward the degree. Eligible for continuing studies grade. Prerequisites: permission of instructor prior to registration and APPL 602, 605, 606 and 610; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 708
APPL-703 PRACTICUM IN COUNSELING (3)
Experience in the application of: behavioral change methods and skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in a clinical or counseling setting. The student 1) functions as a professional under the supervision and guidance of an on-site counselor, and 2) attends scheduled group supervision meetings on campus several times during the course of the semester. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. A maximum of 6 credits may be applied toward the degree. Eligible for continuing studies grade. Prerequisites: permission of instructor prior to registration and APPL 602, 605, 606 and 610; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 708
APPL-703 PRACTICUM IN COUNSELING (3)
Experience in the application of: behavioral change methods and skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in a clinical or counseling setting. The student 1) functions as a professional under the supervision and guidance of an on-site counselor, and 2) attends scheduled group supervision meetings on campus several times during the course of the semester. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. A maximum of 6 credits may be applied toward the degree. Eligible for continuing studies grade. Prerequisites: permission of instructor prior to registration and APPL 602, 605, 606 and 610; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 708
APPL-703 PRACTICUM IN COUNSELING (3)
Experience in the application of: behavioral change methods and skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in a clinical or counseling setting. The student 1) functions as a professional under the supervision and guidance of an on-site counselor, and 2) attends scheduled group supervision meetings on campus several times during the course of the semester. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. A maximum of 6 credits may be applied toward the degree. Eligible for continuing studies grade. Prerequisites: permission of instructor prior to registration and APPL 602, 605, 606 and 610; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 708
APPL-703 PRACTICUM IN COUNSELING (3)
Experience in the application of: behavioral change methods and skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in a clinical or counseling setting. The student 1) functions as a professional under the supervision and guidance of an on-site counselor, and 2) attends scheduled group supervision meetings on campus several times during the course of the semester. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. A maximum of 6 credits may be applied toward the degree. Eligible for continuing studies grade. Prerequisites: permission of instructor prior to registration and APPL 602, 605, 606 and 610; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 708
APPL-703 PRACTICUM IN COUNSELING (3)
Experience in the application of: behavioral change methods and skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in a clinical or counseling setting. The student 1) functions as a professional under the supervision and guidance of an on-site counselor, and 2) attends scheduled group supervision meetings on campus several times during the course of the semester. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. A maximum of 6 credits may be applied toward the degree. Eligible for continuing studies grade. Prerequisites: permission of instructor prior to registration and APPL 602, 605, 606 and 610; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 708
APPL-703 PRACTICUM IN COUNSELING (3)
Experience in the application of: behavioral change methods and skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in a clinical or counseling setting. The student 1) functions as a professional under the supervision and guidance of an on-site counselor, and 2) attends scheduled group supervision meetings on campus several times during the course of the semester. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. A maximum of 6 credits may be applied toward the degree. Eligible for continuing studies grade. Prerequisites: permission of instructor prior to registration and APPL 602, 605, 606 and 610; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 708
APPL-703 PRACTICUM IN COUNSELING (3)
Experience in the application of: behavioral change methods and skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in a clinical or counseling setting. The student 1) functions as a professional under the supervision and guidance of an on-site counselor, and 2) attends scheduled group supervision meetings on campus several times during the course of the semester. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. A maximum of 6 credits may be applied toward the degree. Eligible for continuing studies grade. Prerequisites: permission of instructor prior to registration and APPL 602, 605, 606 and 610; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 708
APPL-708 INTERNSHIP IN COUNSELING (1 - 3)
Builds upon APPL 703 Practicum in Counseling, allowing students to practice and further integrate counseling skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in clinical or counseling settings. Students accrue at least 100 hours of supervised clinical experience for each credits taken. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: APPL 703 and permission of program director; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 703
APPL-708 INTERNSHIP IN COUNSELING (1 - 3)
Builds upon APPL 703 Practicum in Counseling, allowing students to practice and further integrate counseling skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in clinical or counseling settings. Students accrue at least 100 hours of supervised clinical experience for each credits taken. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: APPL 703 and permission of program director; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 703
APPL-708 INTERNSHIP IN COUNSELING (1 - 3)
Builds upon APPL 703 Practicum in Counseling, allowing students to practice and further integrate counseling skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in clinical or counseling settings. Students accrue at least 100 hours of supervised clinical experience for each credits taken. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: APPL 703 and permission of program director; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 703
APPL-708 INTERNSHIP IN COUNSELING (1 - 3)
Builds upon APPL 703 Practicum in Counseling, allowing students to practice and further integrate counseling skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in clinical or counseling settings. Students accrue at least 100 hours of supervised clinical experience for each credits taken. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: APPL 703 and permission of program director; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 703
APPL-708 INTERNSHIP IN COUNSELING (1 - 3)
Builds upon APPL 703 Practicum in Counseling, allowing students to practice and further integrate counseling skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in clinical or counseling settings. Students accrue at least 100 hours of supervised clinical experience for each credits taken. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: APPL 703 and permission of program director; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 703
APPL-708 INTERNSHIP IN COUNSELING (1 - 3)
Builds upon APPL 703 Practicum in Counseling, allowing students to practice and further integrate counseling skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in clinical or counseling settings. Students accrue at least 100 hours of supervised clinical experience for each credits taken. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: APPL 703 and permission of program director; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 703
APPL-708 INTERNSHIP IN COUNSELING (1 - 3)
Builds upon APPL 703 Practicum in Counseling, allowing students to practice and further integrate counseling skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in clinical or counseling settings. Students accrue at least 100 hours of supervised clinical experience for each credits taken. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: APPL 703 and permission of program director; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 703
APPL-708 INTERNSHIP IN COUNSELING (1 - 3)
Builds upon APPL 703 Practicum in Counseling, allowing students to practice and further integrate counseling skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in clinical or counseling settings. Students accrue at least 100 hours of supervised clinical experience for each credits taken. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: APPL 703 and permission of program director; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 703
APPL-708 INTERNSHIP IN COUNSELING (1 - 3)
Builds upon APPL 703 Practicum in Counseling, allowing students to practice and further integrate counseling skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in clinical or counseling settings. Students accrue at least 100 hours of supervised clinical experience for each credits taken. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: APPL 703 and permission of program director; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 703
APPL-708 INTERNSHIP IN COUNSELING (1 - 3)
Builds upon APPL 703 Practicum in Counseling, allowing students to practice and further integrate counseling skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in clinical or counseling settings. Students accrue at least 100 hours of supervised clinical experience for each credits taken. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: APPL 703 and permission of program director; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 703
APPL-708 INTERNSHIP IN COUNSELING (1 - 3)
Builds upon APPL 703 Practicum in Counseling, allowing students to practice and further integrate counseling skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in clinical or counseling settings. Students accrue at least 100 hours of supervised clinical experience for each credits taken. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: APPL 703 and permission of program director; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 703
APPL-708 INTERNSHIP IN COUNSELING (1 - 3)
Builds upon APPL 703 Practicum in Counseling, allowing students to practice and further integrate counseling skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in clinical or counseling settings. Students accrue at least 100 hours of supervised clinical experience for each credits taken. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: APPL 703 and permission of program director; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 703
APPL-708 INTERNSHIP IN COUNSELING (1 - 3)
Builds upon APPL 703 Practicum in Counseling, allowing students to practice and further integrate counseling skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in clinical or counseling settings. Students accrue at least 100 hours of supervised clinical experience for each credits taken. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: APPL 703 and permission of program director; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 703
APPL-708 INTERNSHIP IN COUNSELING (1 - 3)
Builds upon APPL 703 Practicum in Counseling, allowing students to practice and further integrate counseling skills, ethical and legal requirements, and multicultural competence and social justice advocacy in clinical or counseling settings. Students accrue at least 100 hours of supervised clinical experience for each credits taken. Students must complete arrangements for the experience with the practicum coordinator in the semester preceding enrollment. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: APPL 703 and permission of program director; only open to the following majors: M.S. in Counseling Psychology, M.S. in Applied Psychology, or Certificate in Professional Counseling Studies; other majors may take this course with departmental permission only.
Cross Listed with APPL 703
ARTS-201 THE ARTS IN SOCIETY (3)
Denit Honors Enhanced Course
An overview of the role that individual artistic expression and group artistic movements have played throughout history, with a focus on the individual and the arts, economics and the arts, and politics and the arts. [ART] [AH] [IL]
Cross Listed with ENGL 400
BIOL-121 FUNDAMENTALS OF BIOLOGY WITH LAB (4)
Introduction to the diversity of life on Earth. Cell structure, reproduction and chemistry are discussed. Provides an overview of the evolution, physiology and ecology of animals, plants and microbial life, including the impact of human behavior on ecosystems. The laboratory component of the course focuses on the design, practice and reporting of science. Laboratory exercises and experiments include an introduction to light microscopy; cell division; genetics; cellular respiration; photosynthesis; environmental science; and the examination of bacterial, botanical and zoological specimens. Laboratory fee required. [GSCI] [QQT] [BPSL]
Cross Listed with BIOL 121
BIOL-121 FUNDAMENTALS OF BIOLOGY WITH LAB (4)
Introduction to the diversity of life on Earth. Cell structure, reproduction and chemistry are discussed. Provides an overview of the evolution, physiology and ecology of animals, plants and microbial life, including the impact of human behavior on ecosystems. The laboratory component of the course focuses on the design, practice and reporting of science. Laboratory exercises and experiments include an introduction to light microscopy; cell division; genetics; cellular respiration; photosynthesis; environmental science; and the examination of bacterial, botanical and zoological specimens. Laboratory fee required. [GSCI] [QQT] [BPSL]
Cross Listed with BIOL 121
CMAT-333 MEDIA GENRES (3)
PRESTIGE TV
Analysis of the patterns and conventions of a specific type of media program (e.g., Western, science fiction, situation comedy), media artist (e.g., Hitchcock, Allen, Capra) or style (e.g., film noir). Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes. Laboratory fee may be required. [AH]
Cross Listed with ENGL 333
CMAT-353 RESEARCH METHODS IN DIGITAL COMMUNICATION (3)
Introduction to strategies, techniques, and tools useful in communication research. Students will gain experience finding and evaluating sources, identifying theoretical frameworks, and understanding the strengths, weaknesses, and applications of various research methodologies. Pre or co-requisite: WRIT 300. [IL]
Cross Listed with CMAT 353
CMAT-353 RESEARCH METHODS IN DIGITAL COMMUNICATION (3)
Introduction to strategies, techniques, and tools useful in communication research. Students will gain experience finding and evaluating sources, identifying theoretical frameworks, and understanding the strengths, weaknesses, and applications of various research methodologies. Pre or co-requisite: WRIT 300. [IL]
Cross Listed with CMAT 353
CMAT-357 PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN (3)
An introduction to the principles of design. The course will focus on the organization of visual space, typography, paper and color choices, visual strategies, and appropriate visual design choices for a variety of audiences. Prerequisite: Digital Communication computer graphic competency requirement. Laboratory Fee Required.
Cross Listed with DESN 502
CMAT-357 PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN (3)
An introduction to the principles of design. The course will focus on the organization of visual space, typography, paper and color choices, visual strategies, and appropriate visual design choices for a variety of audiences. Prerequisite: Digital Communication computer graphic competency requirement. Laboratory Fee Required.
Cross Listed with DESN 502, IDIA 602
CMAT-364 DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY (3)
Explores creation and manipulation of both still and video images in the digital environment. Through lectures, critiques, demonstrations, picture taking and digital manipulation exercises, students learn to shoot, edit and use a variety of digital techniques to produce material for print and Web distribution. Emphasis is placed on the development of portfolio-quality pieces. Laboratory fee required. Prerequisite: CMAT 212 or equivalent.
Cross Listed with DESN 638
CMAT-369 DIGITAL VIDEO (3)
The use of portable video equipment and non-linear editing software for the production of location and small-studio non-broadcast presentations. The production context is emphasized with special attention given to social media, corporate and institutional uses of video. Laboratory fee required.
Cross Listed with DESN 602
CMAT-456 MOTION GRAPHICS (3)
The conceptualization and production of time-based graphic design. After studying the fundamentals of interactivity, students learn to integrate graphic design, sound, and animation, develop prototypes and examine various interactive software tools. Application of problem-solving techniques to the corporate environment and media presentations. Laboratory fee required. Prerequisites: CMAT 211, 212 or Computer Graphics Equivalency.
Cross Listed with DESN 671
CMAT-497 SPECIAL TOPICS IN COMMUNICATIONS (3)
WRITING BALTIMORE
Intensive exploration of communication-related topics that are of mutual interest to faculty and students. Content varies according to the concurrent interests of faculty and students. The topic for study appears in the class schedule. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes. Laboratory fee required. prerequisite: determined by topic
Cross Listed with DESN 750, ENGL 388, CWPA 752
CMAT-497 SPECIAL TOPICS IN COMMUNICATIONS (3)
LITERATURE & VIDEO GAMES
Intensive exploration of communication-related topics that are of mutual interest to faculty and students. Content varies according to the concurrent interests of faculty and students. The topic for study appears in the class schedule. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes. Laboratory fee required. prerequisite: determined by topic
Cross Listed with ENGL 497
CNCM-790 INTERNSHIP (3)
Gives students a clinical, hands-on experience to support both their classroom learning and their career goals. Provides the opportunity to use and further develop applied conflict management skills, apply theory and research skills to the practice environment and network with conflict management professionals. Eligible for continuing studies (CS) grade; otherwise grading is pass/fail. prerequisite: completion of a minimum of 30 credits required for degree program
Cross Listed with GAHS 760
CNCM-790 INTERNSHIP (3)
Gives students a clinical, hands-on experience to support both their classroom learning and their career goals. Provides the opportunity to use and further develop applied conflict management skills, apply theory and research skills to the practice environment and network with conflict management professionals. Eligible for continuing studies (CS) grade; otherwise grading is pass/fail. prerequisite: completion of a minimum of 30 credits required for degree program
Cross Listed with GAHS 760
CNCM-790 INTERNSHIP (3)
Gives students a clinical, hands-on experience to support both their classroom learning and their career goals. Provides the opportunity to use and further develop applied conflict management skills, apply theory and research skills to the practice environment and network with conflict management professionals. Eligible for continuing studies (CS) grade; otherwise grading is pass/fail. prerequisite: completion of a minimum of 30 credits required for degree program
Cross Listed with GAHS 760
CNCM-798 CAPSTONE SEMINAR (3)
A highly interactive seminar that guides students in completing their capstone research projects and in showcasing their research to the program community and beyond. Students will prepare an analytical research paper that integrates learning from the program courses, internship experiences, and other activities pertinent to their chosen research focus and unique interests in the program. Eligible for continuing studies (CS) grade; otherwise, grading is pass/fail.
Cross Listed with GAHS 740
CNCM-798 CAPSTONE SEMINAR (3)
A highly interactive seminar that guides students in completing their capstone research projects and in showcasing their research to the program community and beyond. Students will prepare an analytical research paper that integrates learning from the program courses, internship experiences, and other activities pertinent to their chosen research focus and unique interests in the program. Eligible for continuing studies (CS) grade; otherwise, grading is pass/fail.
Cross Listed with GAHS 740
CNCM-798 CAPSTONE SEMINAR (3)
A highly interactive seminar that guides students in completing their capstone research projects and in showcasing their research to the program community and beyond. Students will prepare an analytical research paper that integrates learning from the program courses, internship experiences, and other activities pertinent to their chosen research focus and unique interests in the program. Eligible for continuing studies (CS) grade; otherwise, grading is pass/fail.
Cross Listed with GAHS 740
CRJU-300 CRIMINAL JUSTICE ETHICS (3)
Examines ethical and moral values and professional responsibilities and decision-making as they pertain to the criminal justice system. Recognize characteristics of an ethical system and ethical frameworks for various criminal justice organizations. Explores ethical implications of discretionary power and various policy issues. Analyzes ethical dilemmas and ethical conduct versus misconduct. Course is not considered a substitute for IDIS 302.[IL]
Cross Listed with CRJU 600
CRJU-396 CONTEMPORARY ISSUES FOR VICTIMS OF CRIME (3)
Analysis of crime and social reaction from the point of view of those who are offended, the crime victims. The course focuses on the relatively recent emphasis on how crime creates problems for those victimized by criminals and analysis of whole populations victimized by persons known to them. Analysis of contemporary issues relating to crime victimization as they have evolved based on legal, political, and social changes. prerequisite: none [GD]
Cross Listed with CRJU 702
CRJU-600 ETHICAL ISSUE IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE (3)
Examines ethical and moral values and professional responsibilities and decision-making as they pertain to the criminal justice system. Recognize characteristics of an ethical system and ethical frameworks for various criminal justice organizations. Explores ethical implications of discretionary power and various policy issues. Analyzes ethical dilemmas and ethical conduct versus misconduct.
Cross Listed with CRJU 300
CRJU-702 CONTEMPORARY ISSUES FOR VICTIMS OF CRIME (3)
Analysis of crime and social reaction from the point of view of the offended. Focuses on the relatively recent emphasis on how crime creates problems for those victimized by criminals and analysis of whole populations victimized by persons known to them. Includes an analysis of the idea of restitution.
Cross Listed with CRJU 396
CWPA-752 CREATIVE WRITING: SPECIAL TOPICS (3)
BALTIMORE JOURNALISM
Intensive exploration of topics in creative writing of special interest to faculty and students. Content varies according to specific interests and trends in creative writing. Possible topics include narrative poetry, gothic or romance novels and stories, detective and mystery fiction and marketing small press books. Specific topic is listed in the schedule of classes. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes. Lab fee may be required.
Cross Listed with ENGL 323
CWPA-752 CREATIVE WRITING: SPECIAL TOPICS (3)
WRITING BALTIMORE
Intensive exploration of topics in creative writing of special interest to faculty and students. Content varies according to specific interests and trends in creative writing. Possible topics include narrative poetry, gothic or romance novels and stories, detective and mystery fiction and marketing small press books. Specific topic is listed in the schedule of classes. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes. Lab fee may be required.
Cross Listed with CMAT 497, DESN 750, ENGL 388
CWPA-752 CREATIVE WRITING: SPECIAL TOPICS (3)
MAGAZINE WRITING
Intensive exploration of topics in creative writing of special interest to faculty and students. Content varies according to specific interests and trends in creative writing. Possible topics include narrative poetry, gothic or romance novels and stories, detective and mystery fiction and marketing small press books. Specific topic is listed in the schedule of classes. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes. Lab fee may be required.
Cross Listed with ENGL 386, DESN 693
CWPA-752 CREATIVE WRITING: SPECIAL TOPICS (3)
FABULISM
Intensive exploration of topics in creative writing of special interest to faculty and students. Content varies according to specific interests and trends in creative writing. Possible topics include narrative poetry, gothic or romance novels and stories, detective and mystery fiction and marketing small press books. Specific topic is listed in the schedule of classes. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes. Lab fee may be required.
Cross Listed with ENGL 319
CWPA-781 ELECTRONIC PUBLISHING (3)
Exploration of ways for creative writers to write and publish on the Web. Students analyze electronic literary publications, write and produce their own literary Web publications and gain an understanding of the opportunities available to them in electronic publishing. Lab fee required.
Cross Listed with DESN 750
CWPA-782 CREATING THE JOURNAL (3)
Exploration of processes involved in creating a print journal, from choosing manuscripts to designing and publishing. As a result of participating in the editing process, students gain insight into their own writing, develop their own aesthetic and see how editors make selections. Lab fee required.
Cross Listed with ENGL 401
CYFI-330 MOBILE FORENSICS (3)
Provides a framework for learning the latest developments in wireless and mobile communications; the characteristics and operations of wireless network technologies. Examines wireless network principles, protocols, and applications and provides basic knowledge necessary to complete a logical acquisition of digital evidence from mobile devices. Demonstrates the use of wireless networks and mobile forensics investigative techniques and tools. Explains mobile forensics procedures and principles, related legal issues, mobile platform internals, bypassing passcode, rooting, logical and physical acquisition, data recovery and analysis. Some of the topics covered will include hand-on extraction using iOS, Blackberry and Android platforms. Lab Fees: $65.
Cross Listed with CYFI 700
CYFI-490 FORENSIC INCIDENT RESPONSE - CAPSTONE (3)
Examines the methods, procedures, and policies necessary for a collaborative incident response team. Allows opportunity to review, analyze, and integrate what has been learned in each of the prerequisites courses. Students will learn how incident response teams organize, identify, and gather evidence using a number of real-world scenario cases related to various aspects of cyber forensics to complete a capstone project that demonstrate mastery of the culmination of the cyber forensics degree program. Laboratory fee required. Prerequisites: FSCS 305, 310, 315, 330, 345, 360, 375, and 390.
Cross Listed with CYFI 750
CYFI-600 LEGAL ISSUES IN HIGH TECHNOLOGY CRIME (3)
Examines the general regulatory and statutory computer-related law, ethics, and policies associated with high technology crimes. Areas of major focus include legal issues facing the private, corporate, and governmental sectors, relative to the application of traditional search and seizure, chain of custody, and ethical considerations. Problem oriented course that focuses on criminal and civil issues in the law, including the interpretation and application of the holdings in various landmark cases, and the analyses of statutes to different criminal/civil fact patterns. Prerequisites - None
Cross Listed with CYFI 600
CYFI-600 LEGAL ISSUES IN HIGH TECHNOLOGY CRIME (3)
Examines the general regulatory and statutory computer-related law, ethics, and policies associated with high technology crimes. Areas of major focus include legal issues facing the private, corporate, and governmental sectors, relative to the application of traditional search and seizure, chain of custody, and ethical considerations. Problem oriented course that focuses on criminal and civil issues in the law, including the interpretation and application of the holdings in various landmark cases, and the analyses of statutes to different criminal/civil fact patterns. Prerequisites - None
Cross Listed with CYFI 600
CYFI-605 INFORMATION RETRIEVAL : PAPER AND ELECTRONIC (3)
Explore the fundamentals of data, information, computing technology, and information retrieval. Focuses on the understanding of computer hardware components, operating systems, and networks, as well as how raw data is associated with software and hardware. Lab fee required.
Cross Listed with CYFI 605
CYFI-605 INFORMATION RETRIEVAL : PAPER AND ELECTRONIC (3)
Explore the fundamentals of data, information, computing technology, and information retrieval. Focuses on the understanding of computer hardware components, operating systems, and networks, as well as how raw data is associated with software and hardware. Lab fee required.
Cross Listed with CYFI 605
CYFI-700 MOBILE FORENSICS (3)
Addresses both scientific methodologies and practical skills to extract digital evidence in a legal context. Examines mobile forensics investigation techniques on various phases of the mobile forensics process for both Android and iOS-based devices. Provides a hands-on approach to mobile forensics using industry and government-recognized guidelines and software, i.e., Encase and FTK. Lab fee required. Prerequisite: CYFI 620
Cross Listed with CYFI 330
CYFI-750 CAPSTONE COURSE (3)
Integrates and applies knowledge, theories, principles, skills and practical applications learned in Master of Science in Forensic Science - Cyber Investigations courses to actual cybercrime case scenarios. Lab fee required. Prerequisite: Successful completion of all core courses in the program and permission of program director.
Cross Listed with CYFI 490
DESN-502 INTRODUCTION TO GRAPHIC DESIGN PRINCIPLES (3)
Hands-on course for students with a limited background in graphic design. Emphasis on basic strategies for visual problem-solving and techniques for preparing comprehensive layouts. Pass/fail grading. Lab fee required.
Cross Listed with CMAT 357
DESN-502 INTRODUCTION TO GRAPHIC DESIGN PRINCIPLES (3)
Hands-on course for students with a limited background in graphic design. Emphasis on basic strategies for visual problem-solving and techniques for preparing comprehensive layouts. Pass/fail grading. Lab fee required.
Cross Listed with CMAT 357, IDIA 602
DESN-602 INTRODUCTION TO DIGITAL VIDEO (3)
Introductory course in video and audio production. Students learn to shoot, light, edit, and record sound in a digital environment. They also gain experience in producing for non-broadcast applications including social media and the Web. Lab fee required.
Cross Listed with CMAT 369
DESN-612 CREATIVE METHODOLOGIES (3)
Provides an overview of key concepts in creative design methodologies and explores these concepts during the design process for critique and reflection. Following a learning-by-doing model of instruction this course is grounded in both theory and practice. Both attuned to a human-centered approach that is design driven, user oriented and process based.
Cross Listed with DESN 612
DESN-612 CREATIVE METHODOLOGIES (3)
Provides an overview of key concepts in creative design methodologies and explores these concepts during the design process for critique and reflection. Following a learning-by-doing model of instruction this course is grounded in both theory and practice. Both attuned to a human-centered approach that is design driven, user oriented and process based.
Cross Listed with DESN 612
DESN-617 CREATIVE CONCEPTS (3)
Exploration of creative processes and strategies for generating effective visual and verbal ideas. Analysis of creative solutions in various publications supplements practice in applying problem-solving techniques. Lab fee may be required.
Cross Listed with DESN 617
DESN-617 CREATIVE CONCEPTS (3)
Exploration of creative processes and strategies for generating effective visual and verbal ideas. Analysis of creative solutions in various publications supplements practice in applying problem-solving techniques. Lab fee may be required.
Cross Listed with DESN 617
DESN-638 DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY (3)
Explores the endless possibilities of digital imaging. Beginning with acquisition, students learn about composition, lighting, depth of field and the substantive differences between digital and more traditional methods of photography. Students follow their images through the digital darkroom stage, exploring a variety of digital manipulation techniques to produce material for print and Web distribution. Emphasis on the development of portfolio-quality pieces. Lab fee required.
Cross Listed with CMAT 364
DESN-671 MOTION GRAPHICS I (3)
After examining ways that motion graphics—logos, titles, etc.—differ from static graphics, and after learning various tools and animation techniques, students conceptualize, storyboard and produce motion graphics for video and other screen-based delivery systems. Lab fee required. prerequisites: DESN 612 and DESN 615
Cross Listed with CMAT 456
DESN-693 MAGAZINE WRITING (3)
Understanding, conceiving, writing and selling various types of magazine articles, including some of the following: trend stories, service stories, profiles, Talk of the Town, short features, personal essays. Readings include essays about the craft of journalism and books of narrative nonfiction. Prerequisite: None.
Cross Listed with CWPA 752, ENGL 386
DESN-750 WRITING: SPECIAL TOPICS (3)
E-PUBLISHING
Intensive exploration of topics in writing of mutual interest to students and faculty. Content varies according to the concurrent interests of faculty and students. Specific topic is listed in the schedule of classes. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes. Lab fee may be required.
Cross Listed with CWPA 781
DESN-750 WRITING: SPECIAL TOPICS (3)
WRITING BALTIMORE
Intensive exploration of topics in writing of mutual interest to students and faculty. Content varies according to the concurrent interests of faculty and students. Specific topic is listed in the schedule of classes. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes. Lab fee may be required.
Cross Listed with CMAT 497, ENGL 388, CWPA 752
ENGL-319 TOPICS IN INTERNATIONAL LITERATURE (3)
FABULISM
Readings in global fiction, poetry, and prose. May focus on the literature of one particular region/ country or offer a broader comparative study. May be repeated for credit when the topic changes.
Cross Listed with CWPA 752
ENGL-323 WRITING, EDITING AND PUBLISHING (3)
BALTIMORE JOURNALISM
An introduction to professional writing, editorial concepts and the publication process. Writing and editing for brochures, newsletters and magazines, with special emphasis on audience and purpose. Laboratory fee may be required.
Cross Listed with CWPA 752
ENGL-333 MEDIA GENRES (3)
PRESTIGE TV
Analysis of the patterns and conventions of a specific type of media program (e.g., Western, science fiction, situation comedy), media artist (e.g., Hitchcock, Allen, Capra) or style (e.g., film noir). May be repeated for credit when the topic changes. Laboratory fee may be required. [HAT] [AH]
Cross Listed with CMAT 333
ENGL-386 CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOP: JOURNALISM (3)
MAGAZINE WRITING
In a workshop setting, provides an opportunity to write creative journalism and study famous journalists and journalistic writing, including analysis of the style, language and ideas of writers who have gone beyond basic reporting to break new ground. Requires a professional approach to journalistic writing.
Cross Listed with CWPA 752, DESN 693
ENGL-388 CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOP: SPECIAL TOPICS (3)
WRITING BALTIMORE
In a workshop setting, students are introduced to a wide range of texts within a specific genre that serve as models for their own writing. This intensive reading, writing and feedback experience helps students deepen their imaginations and develop their craft as writers. Prerequisites: none
Cross Listed with CMAT 497, DESN 750, CWPA 752
ENGL-400 LITERATURE IN SOCIETY (3)
An investigation of how literature emerges from and is shaped by the cultural and historical circumstances of specific times and places. May be repeated for credit when the topic changes.
Cross Listed with ARTS 201
ENGL-401 PUBLICATION AND PERFORMANCE (3)
CREATING THE JOURNAL: WELTER
A seminar involving a creative project in a particular literary form to be undertaken by each student. Emphasis on exploring the relationships of writing and publications and on developing one’s writing in specific publications contexts. Lab fee may be required.
Cross Listed with CWPA 782
ENGL-497 TOPICS IN LITERATURE (3)
Intensive exploration of topics in literature of mutual interest to students and faculty. Content varies according to the concurrent interests of faculty and students. The topic studied appears under that name in the class schedule. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes. prerequisite: none unless listed in the class schedule
Cross Listed with ENGL 498
ENGL-497 TOPICS IN LITERATURE (3)
LITERATURE & VIDEO GAMES
Intensive exploration of topics in literature of mutual interest to students and faculty. Content varies according to the concurrent interests of faculty and students. The topic studied appears under that name in the class schedule. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes. prerequisite: none unless listed in the class schedule
Cross Listed with CMAT 497
ENGL-498 SEMINAR IN ENGLISH (3)
A close examination of a major author, work, theme or period in the light of literary traditions. Emphasizes independent thought, culminating in a written project to be presented before the class. Topic may change from year to year. Prerequisite: senior status and completion of English 301. [IL] [CAP]
Cross Listed with ENGL 497
ENTR-460 SOCIAL ENTERPRISE (3)
Successful nonprofit organizations are consistently challenged to expand their impact, be socially responsible and fiscally accountable, and find new sources of revenue. In response, more and more organizations are discovering innovative ways to generate both financial and social returns on their investments. Students and selected nonprofits learn about successful ventures and engage in lectures and hands-on work to determine the feasibility of entrepreneurial ideas, recognize and overcome financial obstacles, and convert social venture ideas into reality. prerequisites: FIN 331 and ENTR 305 / Merrick School of Business student or by permission of instructor
Cross Listed with ENTR 760
ENTR-497 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ENTREPRENEURSHIP (3)
The entrepreneurship faculty, from time to time, offer an opportunity to integrate new material into the undergraduate program reflecting changes in the field and in the educational needs of students. Prerequisite: ENTR 305.
Cross Listed with ENTR 750
ENTR-750 LEADING AND MANAGING INNOVATION (3)
Focuses on leading and managing innovation in various organizational settings, including the for-profit, non-profit, and public sectors. Enables students to improve habitats for organizational innovation. Includes a final team-based consulting project with organization seeking to boost its innovative capacity. Prerequisite: ENTR 605
Cross Listed with ENTR 497
ENTR-760 SOCIAL ENTERPRISE AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP (3)
Provides a study of how successful nonprofit organizations respond to the challenges of expanding their impact, being socially responsible and fiscally accountable, and finding new sources of revenue. The course will investigate innovative ways to generate both financial and social returns on their investments. Students will engage with live social entrepreneurs to evaluate and respond to market opportunities to develop and grow social enterprises. prerequisite: FIN 505 or permission of instructor.
Cross Listed with ENTR 460
ENVS-221 SCIENCE OF THE ENVIRONMENT (4)
A survey of a number of scientific disciplines related to the earth’s changing environment, including geology, ecology, zoology, hydrology, climatology and chemistry. These disciplines are integrated to provide a clearer understanding of complex environmental issues, using both local and global case studies. The laboratory portion of the course investigates environmental hypotheses and theories and introduces students to the techniques of environmental data collection and analysis. Lab fee required. [GSCI] [QQT] [BPSL] [IL]
Cross Listed with ENVS 221
ENVS-221 SCIENCE OF THE ENVIRONMENT (4)
A survey of a number of scientific disciplines related to the earth’s changing environment, including geology, ecology, zoology, hydrology, climatology and chemistry. These disciplines are integrated to provide a clearer understanding of complex environmental issues, using both local and global case studies. The laboratory portion of the course investigates environmental hypotheses and theories and introduces students to the techniques of environmental data collection and analysis. Lab fee required. [GSCI] [QQT] [BPSL] [IL]
Cross Listed with ENVS 221
FIN-624 FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING ANALYTICS (3)
This course focuses on applying cutting-edge analytics and artificial intelligence (e.g. machine learning and generative AI) techniques to examine 11big data" in finance, accounting, and auditing. Students will acquire working knowledge of common financial data analytics software packages (e.g. Python, SAS, Tableau, ChatGPT and similar generative AI packages). The course will heavily emphasize using data analytics techniques in solving common finance, accounting and auditing problems through using data preparation, data visualization, and analysis techniques. Prerequisite: FIN 605
Cross Listed with ACCT 624
FSCS-487 FIELD INTERNSHIP IN FORENSIC SCIENCE (3)
FORENSIC SCIENCE
Provides field experience to students through laboratory assignments with various criminal justice entities. This requirement is completed at the end of the program. Eligible for continuing studies grade.
Cross Listed with FSCS 496
FSCS-496 FIELD INTERNSHIP IN POLICE SCIENCE (3)
POLICE SCIENCE
Broadens the educational experience of students through appropriate observational and work assignments with criminal investigation units. This requirement is completed at the end of the program. Eligible for continuing studies grade.
Cross Listed with FSCS 487
GAHS-508 GLOBAL GOVERNANCE (3)
Explores the role of international organizations, regimes, states, and non-state actors in global governance. In an increasingly globalized world where conflict, disease, financial crises, migration, and climate change cannot be solely addressed by individual states alone, cooperation and concerted efforts are necessary to address current transnational challenges. As such, this course addresses the important role global governance structures and agents, both in their informal and formal settings, play in coordinating responses to challenges faced in our current global environment.
Cross Listed with PPIA 489
GAHS-600 MANAGING NGOS (3)
Provides an overview of the nongovernmental sector, nongovernmental organization creation and management of NGOs. The course covers how to create and manage an NGO, the legal requirements for creating an NGO, the roles and responsibilities of members of the board of directors in governing an NGO, managing staff and volunteers, fundraising, income generation possibilities and required reporting.
Cross Listed with GAHS 600
GAHS-600 MANAGING NGOS (3)
Provides an overview of the nongovernmental sector, nongovernmental organization creation and management of NGOs. The course covers how to create and manage an NGO, the legal requirements for creating an NGO, the roles and responsibilities of members of the board of directors in governing an NGO, managing staff and volunteers, fundraising, income generation possibilities and required reporting.
Cross Listed with GAHS 600
GAHS-605 INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY AND DEVELOPMENT (3)
The state of the global political economy dramatically affects economic and social development. This class examines the foundations of international political economy and how we got to where we are today, before examining how international political economy affects the way in which we think about development.
Cross Listed with PPIA 484
GAHS-610 INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT (3)
Explores the theories, policies and practice of development assistance. As such, the course will enable students to develop their understanding of problems in the field of international development and examine mechanisms for how policies can aid and hinder development in practice. prerequisite: none
Cross Listed with GAHS 610
GAHS-610 INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT (3)
Explores the theories, policies and practice of development assistance. As such, the course will enable students to develop their understanding of problems in the field of international development and examine mechanisms for how policies can aid and hinder development in practice. prerequisite: none
Cross Listed with GAHS 610
GAHS-740 GLOBAL AFFAIRS AND HUMAN SECURITY CAPSTONE (3)
A highly interactive seminar that guides students in completing their capstone research projects and presenting their research to the broader university community. Students will prepare an analytical research paper that integrates learning from the program courses, internship experiences, and other activities pertinent to their chosen research focus and unique interests in the program.
Cross Listed with CNCM 798
GAHS-740 GLOBAL AFFAIRS AND HUMAN SECURITY CAPSTONE (3)
A highly interactive seminar that guides students in completing their capstone research projects and presenting their research to the broader university community. Students will prepare an analytical research paper that integrates learning from the program courses, internship experiences, and other activities pertinent to their chosen research focus and unique interests in the program.
Cross Listed with CNCM 798
GAHS-740 GLOBAL AFFAIRS AND HUMAN SECURITY CAPSTONE (3)
A highly interactive seminar that guides students in completing their capstone research projects and presenting their research to the broader university community. Students will prepare an analytical research paper that integrates learning from the program courses, internship experiences, and other activities pertinent to their chosen research focus and unique interests in the program.
Cross Listed with CNCM 798
GAHS-760 INTERNSHIP/FIELD PLACEMENT SEMINAR (3)
Graduate-level seminar intended to provide an opportunity to students to integrate learning from their internship/ field placement with course themes and concepts studied in the Global Affairs and Human Security program. prerequisite: permission of the program director
Cross Listed with CNCM 790
GAHS-760 INTERNSHIP/FIELD PLACEMENT SEMINAR (3)
Graduate-level seminar intended to provide an opportunity to students to integrate learning from their internship/ field placement with course themes and concepts studied in the Global Affairs and Human Security program. prerequisite: permission of the program director
Cross Listed with CNCM 790
GAHS-760 INTERNSHIP/FIELD PLACEMENT SEMINAR (3)
Graduate-level seminar intended to provide an opportunity to students to integrate learning from their internship/ field placement with course themes and concepts studied in the Global Affairs and Human Security program. prerequisite: permission of the program director
Cross Listed with CNCM 790
GAME-315 PROGRAMMING FOR INTERACTIVE DESIGN (3)
An introduction to object-oriented computer programming framed in the technical aspects of game programming. The course covers variables, control structures, functions, arrays, data types, classes, inheritance and polymorphisms. Students apply these concepts to build a series of small games. Laboratory fee required. Prerequisite: GAME 250 or equivalent and Simulation and Game Design major.
Cross Listed with GAME 315
GAME-315 PROGRAMMING FOR INTERACTIVE DESIGN (3)
An introduction to object-oriented computer programming framed in the technical aspects of game programming. The course covers variables, control structures, functions, arrays, data types, classes, inheritance and polymorphisms. Students apply these concepts to build a series of small games. Laboratory fee required. Prerequisite: GAME 250 or equivalent and Simulation and Game Design major.
Cross Listed with GAME 315
GAME-330 GAMES FOR LEARNING (3)
Conveys the skills necessary for students to begin a career in instructional video game design. Expands on previous game design courses but focuses on the creation of serious games for adult and child learning. At the end of the course, students design, develop and test a working prototype of a video game for learning. Lab fee required. prerequisite: COSC 150 or equivalent, by permission of the program director
Cross Listed with GAME 330
GAME-330 GAMES FOR LEARNING (3)
Conveys the skills necessary for students to begin a career in instructional video game design. Expands on previous game design courses but focuses on the creation of serious games for adult and child learning. At the end of the course, students design, develop and test a working prototype of a video game for learning. Lab fee required. prerequisite: COSC 150 or equivalent, by permission of the program director
Cross Listed with GAME 330
GAME-410 INTERMEDIATE 3D ART AND PRODUCTION (3)
Improves an existing understanding of 3-D modeling, texturing and animation for interactive simulation applications, including scenic and character design for computer games. Practical assignments allow students to advance skills in industry-standard programs (e.g., 3D Studio and Maya). Readings, critical examples and visits from industry experts provide broader contexts for skills. Laboratory fee required. prerequisite: GAME 260
Cross Listed with GAME 410
GAME-418 DESIGN OF MULTIPLAYER GAMES (3)
Examines the design principles and challenges underlying games and interactive simulations designed to be used collaboratively or in situations of simultaneous use, from multiplayer console games to massively multiplayer Internet games and their associated virtual communities. Assignments include development of modules or levels for popular multiplayer games and systematic study of Internet game communities. Laboratory fee required. Prerequisite: GAME 250
Cross Listed with GAME 418
GAME-418 DESIGN OF MULTIPLAYER GAMES (3)
Examines the design principles and challenges underlying games and interactive simulations designed to be used collaboratively or in situations of simultaneous use, from multiplayer console games to massively multiplayer Internet games and their associated virtual communities. Assignments include development of modules or levels for popular multiplayer games and systematic study of Internet game communities. Laboratory fee required. Prerequisite: GAME 250
Cross Listed with GAME 418
GAME-430 TOPICS IN TECHNICAL ART (3)
GAME ENGINE SHADERS
Revolving topics focusing on technical art skills, and their application in a team-based setting where artists collaborate with other developers. Students will learn and apply one or more skill sets such as (but not limited to) advanced rigging and skinning, scripting of shaders or 3D software extensions, designing systems for artists and animators, and integrating art assets into a game engine. Projects require the creative and technically-sound application of these skills, and work will be assessed for both aesthetic qualities and technical proficiency. NOTE: Additional lab time outside of class will be required to complete course projects. This course may be repeated for up to six credit hours when the topic changes. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: GAME 250 and GAME 260.
Cross Listed with GAME 430
GAME-430 TOPICS IN TECHNICAL ART (3)
GAME ENGINE SHADERS
Revolving topics focusing on technical art skills, and their application in a team-based setting where artists collaborate with other developers. Students will learn and apply one or more skill sets such as (but not limited to) advanced rigging and skinning, scripting of shaders or 3D software extensions, designing systems for artists and animators, and integrating art assets into a game engine. Projects require the creative and technically-sound application of these skills, and work will be assessed for both aesthetic qualities and technical proficiency. NOTE: Additional lab time outside of class will be required to complete course projects. This course may be repeated for up to six credit hours when the topic changes. Lab fee required. Prerequisites: GAME 250 and GAME 260.
Cross Listed with GAME 430
GAME-445 PRACTICAL GAME PROGRAMMING (3)
Builds upon existing knowledge students have acquired to introduce production environment programming concepts and habits. Examines common programming techniques used in a business environment, which may include program modeling, unit testing, and/or advanced programming patterns. The course will take an application-based approach to understanding the fundamental problems of working in a complex programming environment which requires teamwork and integration of code across multiple levels. Laboratory fee required. Prerequisite: GAME 315
Cross Listed with GAME 445
GAME-445 PRACTICAL GAME PROGRAMMING (3)
Builds upon existing knowledge students have acquired to introduce production environment programming concepts and habits. Examines common programming techniques used in a business environment, which may include program modeling, unit testing, and/or advanced programming patterns. The course will take an application-based approach to understanding the fundamental problems of working in a complex programming environment which requires teamwork and integration of code across multiple levels. Laboratory fee required. Prerequisite: GAME 315
Cross Listed with GAME 445
HIST-328 MODERN KOREA (3)
Introduces the making of modern Korea over the last two centuries, the tumultuous times that eventually created the two Koreas of today. Examines how Korea changed from an agricultural kingdom to two distinctive Koreas: urban, industrialized and democratic South Korea and communist North Korea. Examples of topics include: changes in Korea Confucianism; Korea's reaction to the 19th century imperialism; impacts of the Japanese colonial rule (1910-1945); establishment of two Koreas, and the two Koreas' place in the 21st century world. [GD] [AH]
Cross Listed with IDIS 301
HIST-345 POLITICS IN U.S. HISTORY (3)
Denit Honors Enchanced Course
Examines lawmakers, political parties and protest movements from the United States' founding to today with a focus on such legislative developments as the Constitutional Convention, laws to both protect and limit slavery before the Civil War, the Reconstruction amendments, Progressive-era and New Deal legislation to regulate business and the social safety net, civil rights legislation of the 1960s and '70s and competing efforts to limit and expand civil rights legislation and corporate regulations from the 1980s to the 21st century [GD]
Cross Listed with PPIA 381
HIST-495 SENIOR SEMINAR IN HISTORY (3)
The HIST 495 Senior Seminar is a capstone course for history major. This seminar-style class will provide students with an opportunity to express their creativity and demonstrate their conceptual understanding of historical works-analyzing primary sources, weighing evidence, and debating historical interpretations. Students' final work can be a traditional research paper, or a project portfolio, depending on their major concentration. This 3 credit-course is one of the two core requirements. Students need to earn a C or higher to fulfill this major requirement. Prerequisite: HIST 295. [CAP]
Cross Listed with IDIS 497
HIST-497 SPECIAL TOPICS IN HISTORY (3)
RACE, SEX, AND THE LAW
Intensive exploration of topics in history of mutual interest to faculty and students. Content varies according to the interests of the faculty and students. The topic studied appears under that name in the class schedule.
Cross Listed with LEST 400, LEST 610
HIST-497 SPECIAL TOPICS IN HISTORY (3)
RACE, SEX, AND THE LAW
Intensive exploration of topics in history of mutual interest to faculty and students. Content varies according to the interests of the faculty and students. The topic studied appears under that name in the class schedule.
Cross Listed with LEST 400, LEST 610
HSMG-300 HEALTH INDICATORS (3)
A basic introduction to classical approaches typically used to describe population health. Emphasizes appropriate summaries and methods of health utilization data display in tables and in graphs. Use of rates, ratios and proportions are addressed. Introduces basic data management, exploratory data analysis and report generation. Students gain hands-on experience in use of computer applications such as spreadsheets, statistical packages and data base management while becoming acquainted with useful health data sources. (Recommended EXCEL workshop) (Required for Cohort 12). [IL] [TF]
Cross Listed with HSMG 300
HSMG-300 HEALTH INDICATORS (3)
A basic introduction to classical approaches typically used to describe population health. Emphasizes appropriate summaries and methods of health utilization data display in tables and in graphs. Use of rates, ratios and proportions are addressed. Introduces basic data management, exploratory data analysis and report generation. Students gain hands-on experience in use of computer applications such as spreadsheets, statistical packages and data base management while becoming acquainted with useful health data sources. (Recommended EXCEL workshop) (Required for Cohort 12). [IL] [TF]
Cross Listed with HSMG 300
HSMG-300 HEALTH INDICATORS (3)
A basic introduction to classical approaches typically used to describe population health. Emphasizes appropriate summaries and methods of health utilization data display in tables and in graphs. Use of rates, ratios and proportions are addressed. Introduces basic data management, exploratory data analysis and report generation. Students gain hands-on experience in use of computer applications such as spreadsheets, statistical packages and data base management while becoming acquainted with useful health data sources. (Recommended EXCEL workshop) (Required for Cohort 12). [IL] [TF]
Cross Listed with HSMG 300
HSMG-300 HEALTH INDICATORS (3)
A basic introduction to classical approaches typically used to describe population health. Emphasizes appropriate summaries and methods of health utilization data display in tables and in graphs. Use of rates, ratios and proportions are addressed. Introduces basic data management, exploratory data analysis and report generation. Students gain hands-on experience in use of computer applications such as spreadsheets, statistical packages and data base management while becoming acquainted with useful health data sources. (Recommended EXCEL workshop) (Required for Cohort 12). [IL] [TF]
Cross Listed with HSMG 300
HSMG-301 INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH ECONOMICS (3)
This is a survey course of the major topics in health economics. The student should develop an appreciation of the contribution economics makes to the study of health and health policy. Topics to be covered include the demand for health and healthcare, workforce issues, and the organization and financing of the US healthcare system.
Cross Listed with HSMG 301
HSMG-301 INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH ECONOMICS (3)
This is a survey course of the major topics in health economics. The student should develop an appreciation of the contribution economics makes to the study of health and health policy. Topics to be covered include the demand for health and healthcare, workforce issues, and the organization and financing of the US healthcare system.
Cross Listed with HSMG 301
HSMG-303 HEALTH FINANCE (3)
Offer a current approach to the fundamentals of budgeting and financial management with an emphasis on health-care organizations. prerequisites: none
Cross Listed with HSMG 303
HSMG-303 HEALTH FINANCE (3)
Offer a current approach to the fundamentals of budgeting and financial management with an emphasis on health-care organizations. prerequisites: none
Cross Listed with HSMG 303
HSMG-370 OVERVIEW OF HEALTH CARE DELIVERY SYSTEM (3)
Provides a systematic overview of the U.S. health services system in order to familiarize the student with various mechanisms through which health services are delivered. Systems approach assists students in studying details of the various topics while maintaining a broad perspective of health care delivery.
Cross Listed with HSMG 370
HSMG-370 OVERVIEW OF HEALTH CARE DELIVERY SYSTEM (3)
Provides a systematic overview of the U.S. health services system in order to familiarize the student with various mechanisms through which health services are delivered. Systems approach assists students in studying details of the various topics while maintaining a broad perspective of health care delivery.
Cross Listed with HSMG 370
HSMG-371 PRINCIPLES OF HEALTH CARE MANAGEMENT I (3)
Provides an understanding of the conceptual foundations and practices of management within health services organizations. Presents an overview of the structure, operation and management of health services organizations is presented. Perspectives from organizational theory and general management provide a conceptual basis for understanding and analyzing the practice of management in health service organizations. Uses the case study approach to develop management skills through the analysis of health care industry examples.
Cross Listed with HSMG 371
HSMG-371 PRINCIPLES OF HEALTH CARE MANAGEMENT I (3)
Provides an understanding of the conceptual foundations and practices of management within health services organizations. Presents an overview of the structure, operation and management of health services organizations is presented. Perspectives from organizational theory and general management provide a conceptual basis for understanding and analyzing the practice of management in health service organizations. Uses the case study approach to develop management skills through the analysis of health care industry examples.
Cross Listed with HSMG 371
HSMG-372 PRINCIPLES OF HEALTH CARE MANAGEMENT II (3)
Provides an understanding of the conceptual foundations and practices of management within health services organizations. Perspectives from organizational theory and general management provide a conceptual basis for understanding and analyzing the practice of management in health care organizations. Uses case study approach is used to develop management skills through the analysis of health care industry examples. Examines principles of management in health service organizations, specifically focusing on health professional accreditation, licensure, personnel issues, labor relations and select issues in material handling particular to health services organizations. Prerequisites: HSMG 371.
Cross Listed with HSMG 372
HSMG-372 PRINCIPLES OF HEALTH CARE MANAGEMENT II (3)
Provides an understanding of the conceptual foundations and practices of management within health services organizations. Perspectives from organizational theory and general management provide a conceptual basis for understanding and analyzing the practice of management in health care organizations. Uses case study approach is used to develop management skills through the analysis of health care industry examples. Examines principles of management in health service organizations, specifically focusing on health professional accreditation, licensure, personnel issues, labor relations and select issues in material handling particular to health services organizations. Prerequisites: HSMG 371.
Cross Listed with HSMG 372
HSMG-373 HEALTH POLICY AND POLITICS (3)
An in-depth study of a number of current policy issues in the American health care system. Particular attention is paid to the roles and powers of non-medical participants, including consumers, planners, administrators, and policy makers. (Prerequisite HSMG 370 & recommended 371 & 372)
Cross Listed with HSMG 373
HSMG-373 HEALTH POLICY AND POLITICS (3)
An in-depth study of a number of current policy issues in the American health care system. Particular attention is paid to the roles and powers of non-medical participants, including consumers, planners, administrators, and policy makers. (Prerequisite HSMG 370 & recommended 371 & 372)
Cross Listed with HSMG 373
HSMG-373 HEALTH POLICY AND POLITICS (3)
An in-depth study of a number of current policy issues in the American health care system. Particular attention is paid to the roles and powers of non-medical participants, including consumers, planners, administrators, and policy makers. (Prerequisite HSMG 370 & recommended 371 & 372)
Cross Listed with HSMG 373
HSMG-373 HEALTH POLICY AND POLITICS (3)
An in-depth study of a number of current policy issues in the American health care system. Particular attention is paid to the roles and powers of non-medical participants, including consumers, planners, administrators, and policy makers. (Prerequisite HSMG 370 & recommended 371 & 372)
Cross Listed with HSMG 373
HSMG-378 INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL HEALTH (3)
This course provides an introduction to important global health issues, including health determinants and key areas of disease burden, and the role that new health technologies can play in solving these problems. Students will examine case studies of successful global health interventions to understand features of successful programs. Working in small groups, students will use their knowledge to design a solution to a real world health challenge facing a developing country. Prerequisites: None [GD]
Cross Listed with HSMG 378
HSMG-378 INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL HEALTH (3)
This course provides an introduction to important global health issues, including health determinants and key areas of disease burden, and the role that new health technologies can play in solving these problems. Students will examine case studies of successful global health interventions to understand features of successful programs. Working in small groups, students will use their knowledge to design a solution to a real world health challenge facing a developing country. Prerequisites: None [GD]
Cross Listed with HSMG 378
HSMG-378 INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL HEALTH (3)
This course provides an introduction to important global health issues, including health determinants and key areas of disease burden, and the role that new health technologies can play in solving these problems. Students will examine case studies of successful global health interventions to understand features of successful programs. Working in small groups, students will use their knowledge to design a solution to a real world health challenge facing a developing country. Prerequisites: None [GD]
Cross Listed with HSMG 378
HSMG-378 INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL HEALTH (3)
This course provides an introduction to important global health issues, including health determinants and key areas of disease burden, and the role that new health technologies can play in solving these problems. Students will examine case studies of successful global health interventions to understand features of successful programs. Working in small groups, students will use their knowledge to design a solution to a real world health challenge facing a developing country. Prerequisites: None [GD]
Cross Listed with HSMG 378
HSMG-379 HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEMS (3)
This course provides future healthcare managers with an overview of health information systems. Students will gain an understanding the selection and use of information systems and review applications of information technology in healthcare. The course will review the current trends in information technology and describe how information systems can support high-quality patient care. Pre-requisite: None
Cross Listed with HSMG 379
HSMG-379 HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEMS (3)
This course provides future healthcare managers with an overview of health information systems. Students will gain an understanding the selection and use of information systems and review applications of information technology in healthcare. The course will review the current trends in information technology and describe how information systems can support high-quality patient care. Pre-requisite: None
Cross Listed with HSMG 379
HSMG-472 INTRODUCTION TO QUALITY PERFORMANCE AND IMPROVEMENT IN HEALTHCARE (3)
This course offers an introduction to quality improvement and patient safety theories, models, methods and tools and their application to management in health care settings. This course focuses on the application of change processes that are critical to improving health quality by integrating theory and implementation. Specific content areas include the role of systems assessment and measurement as being fundamental to quality improvement. The student will explore the current forces driving the push toward quality outcomes and accountability at all levels and settings of healthcare, while focusing on the philosophy of continuous improvement through team work and collaboration.
Cross Listed with HSMG 472
HSMG-472 INTRODUCTION TO QUALITY PERFORMANCE AND IMPROVEMENT IN HEALTHCARE (3)
This course offers an introduction to quality improvement and patient safety theories, models, methods and tools and their application to management in health care settings. This course focuses on the application of change processes that are critical to improving health quality by integrating theory and implementation. Specific content areas include the role of systems assessment and measurement as being fundamental to quality improvement. The student will explore the current forces driving the push toward quality outcomes and accountability at all levels and settings of healthcare, while focusing on the philosophy of continuous improvement through team work and collaboration.
Cross Listed with HSMG 472
HSMG-472 INTRODUCTION TO QUALITY PERFORMANCE AND IMPROVEMENT IN HEALTHCARE (3)
This course offers an introduction to quality improvement and patient safety theories, models, methods and tools and their application to management in health care settings. This course focuses on the application of change processes that are critical to improving health quality by integrating theory and implementation. Specific content areas include the role of systems assessment and measurement as being fundamental to quality improvement. The student will explore the current forces driving the push toward quality outcomes and accountability at all levels and settings of healthcare, while focusing on the philosophy of continuous improvement through team work and collaboration.
Cross Listed with HSMG 472
HSMG-472 INTRODUCTION TO QUALITY PERFORMANCE AND IMPROVEMENT IN HEALTHCARE (3)
This course offers an introduction to quality improvement and patient safety theories, models, methods and tools and their application to management in health care settings. This course focuses on the application of change processes that are critical to improving health quality by integrating theory and implementation. Specific content areas include the role of systems assessment and measurement as being fundamental to quality improvement. The student will explore the current forces driving the push toward quality outcomes and accountability at all levels and settings of healthcare, while focusing on the philosophy of continuous improvement through team work and collaboration.
Cross Listed with HSMG 472
HSMG-492 INTERNSHIP (3)
The internship serves as a bridge between theory and practice. Students apply their knowledge and acquire insights into the management of health service organizations. This practicum offers-opportunities for observation, participation, and applying administrative skills in the institutional setting. prerequisites: WRIT 300, HSMG 303, 376, 472, and 477.
Cross Listed with HSMG 492, HSMG 752, HSMG 752
HSMG-492 INTERNSHIP (3)
The internship serves as a bridge between theory and practice. Students apply their knowledge and acquire insights into the management of health service organizations. This practicum offers-opportunities for observation, participation, and applying administrative skills in the institutional setting. prerequisites: WRIT 300, HSMG 303, 376, 472, and 477.
Cross Listed with HSMG 492, HSMG 752, HSMG 752
HSMG-691 HEALTH PLANNING & PROGRAM EVALUATION (3)
Explains the theoretical and historical foundations of health planning, the relationship between health planning and regulation and the application of planning methods.
Cross Listed with HSMG 691
HSMG-691 HEALTH PLANNING & PROGRAM EVALUATION (3)
Explains the theoretical and historical foundations of health planning, the relationship between health planning and regulation and the application of planning methods.
Cross Listed with HSMG 691
HSMG-691 HEALTH PLANNING & PROGRAM EVALUATION (3)
Explains the theoretical and historical foundations of health planning, the relationship between health planning and regulation and the application of planning methods.
Cross Listed with HSMG 691
HSMG-691 HEALTH PLANNING & PROGRAM EVALUATION (3)
Explains the theoretical and historical foundations of health planning, the relationship between health planning and regulation and the application of planning methods.
Cross Listed with HSMG 691
HSMG-695 HEALTH CARE MANAGEMENT NFORMATION SYSTEMS (3)
Provides an extensive overview of information systems in health-care organizations from the perspective of health systems managers.
Cross Listed with HSMG 695
HSMG-695 HEALTH CARE MANAGEMENT NFORMATION SYSTEMS (3)
Provides an extensive overview of information systems in health-care organizations from the perspective of health systems managers.
Cross Listed with HSMG 695
HSMG-697 PRIVATE HEALTH INSURANCE, PUBLIC PROGRAMS, AND THE UNINSURED (3)
Provides an operational understanding of insurance and alternate payment methods in health care. Includes topics relating to private health insurance, public programs (including Medicare, Medicaid and military healthcare), disparities in health insurance and access to healthcare. This includes the roles of government, employers and individuals in the selection and use of insurance products for health care.
Cross Listed with HSMG 697
HSMG-697 PRIVATE HEALTH INSURANCE, PUBLIC PROGRAMS, AND THE UNINSURED (3)
Provides an operational understanding of insurance and alternate payment methods in health care. Includes topics relating to private health insurance, public programs (including Medicare, Medicaid and military healthcare), disparities in health insurance and access to healthcare. This includes the roles of government, employers and individuals in the selection and use of insurance products for health care.
Cross Listed with HSMG 697
HSMG-750 HEALTHCARE DELIVERY SYSTEMS (3)
This course broadly surveys the organization, financing, and delivery of health services in the U.S. An examination of policy and regulations in terms of their impact on the delivery of health services are also examined. Comparisons to other national systems will be discussed to better understand the complexity of the American health system.
Cross Listed with HSMG 750
HSMG-750 HEALTHCARE DELIVERY SYSTEMS (3)
This course broadly surveys the organization, financing, and delivery of health services in the U.S. An examination of policy and regulations in terms of their impact on the delivery of health services are also examined. Comparisons to other national systems will be discussed to better understand the complexity of the American health system.
Cross Listed with HSMG 750
HSMG-750 HEALTHCARE DELIVERY SYSTEMS (3)
This course broadly surveys the organization, financing, and delivery of health services in the U.S. An examination of policy and regulations in terms of their impact on the delivery of health services are also examined. Comparisons to other national systems will be discussed to better understand the complexity of the American health system.
Cross Listed with HSMG 750
HSMG-750 HEALTHCARE DELIVERY SYSTEMS (3)
This course broadly surveys the organization, financing, and delivery of health services in the U.S. An examination of policy and regulations in terms of their impact on the delivery of health services are also examined. Comparisons to other national systems will be discussed to better understand the complexity of the American health system.
Cross Listed with HSMG 750
HSMG-752 INTERNSHIP (3)
Serves to build a bridge between theory and practice. Students have the opportunity to apply their knowledge and acquire insights into the management of health service organizations. prerequisite: completion of 27 graduate credits prior to beginning course or permission of program director, and successful completion of HSMG 630, 632, 650, 699, 750, 755 and 766.
Cross Listed with HSMG 492, HSMG 492, HSMG 752
HSMG-752 INTERNSHIP (3)
Serves to build a bridge between theory and practice. Students have the opportunity to apply their knowledge and acquire insights into the management of health service organizations. prerequisite: completion of 27 graduate credits prior to beginning course or permission of program director, and successful completion of HSMG 630, 632, 650, 699, 750, 755 and 766.
Cross Listed with HSMG 492, HSMG 492, HSMG 752
HSMG-753 POLICY ISSUES IN HEALTH CARE (3)
Study of a few current policy issues in the American health-care system. Particular attention to the roles and powers of nonmedical participants, including consumers, planners, administrators and policymakers.
Cross Listed with HSMG 753, PUAD 705
HSMG-753 POLICY ISSUES IN HEALTH CARE (3)
Study of a few current policy issues in the American health-care system. Particular attention to the roles and powers of nonmedical participants, including consumers, planners, administrators and policymakers.
Cross Listed with HSMG 753, PUAD 705
HSMG-753 POLICY ISSUES IN HEALTH CARE (3)
Study of a few current policy issues in the American health-care system. Particular attention to the roles and powers of nonmedical participants, including consumers, planners, administrators and policymakers.
Cross Listed with HSMG 753
HSMG-753 POLICY ISSUES IN HEALTH CARE (3)
Study of a few current policy issues in the American health-care system. Particular attention to the roles and powers of nonmedical participants, including consumers, planners, administrators and policymakers.
Cross Listed with HSMG 753
HSMG-766 HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR FOR HEALTH ADMINISTRATORS (3)
This course provides an in-depth examination of evidenced-based practices related to managing human resources that include: personal and interpersonal communication, group process and leadership, organizational behavior and change. Pre-Requisites: HSMG 750.
Cross Listed with HSMG 766
HSMG-766 HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR FOR HEALTH ADMINISTRATORS (3)
This course provides an in-depth examination of evidenced-based practices related to managing human resources that include: personal and interpersonal communication, group process and leadership, organizational behavior and change. Pre-Requisites: HSMG 750.
Cross Listed with HSMG 766
HSMG-766 HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR FOR HEALTH ADMINISTRATORS (3)
This course provides an in-depth examination of evidenced-based practices related to managing human resources that include: personal and interpersonal communication, group process and leadership, organizational behavior and change. Pre-Requisites: HSMG 750.
Cross Listed with HSMG 766
HSMG-766 HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR FOR HEALTH ADMINISTRATORS (3)
This course provides an in-depth examination of evidenced-based practices related to managing human resources that include: personal and interpersonal communication, group process and leadership, organizational behavior and change. Pre-Requisites: HSMG 750.
Cross Listed with HSMG 766
IDIA-602 GRAPHIC DESIGN PRINCIPLES (3)
Emphasizes strategies for visual problem-solving and techniques for creating comprehensive layouts using principles of design and typography. Hands-on course for students with a limited background in graphic design. Pass/fail grading. Lab fee required.
Cross Listed with CMAT 357, DESN 502
IDIA-619 PROGRAMMING FOR UX DESIGN (3)
Practical and theoretical introduction to genres, strategies and techniques for producing client-side interactive projects for the Internet. Students use a scripting language to create interactive information tools such as games, simulations and dynamic websites. Background readings provide theoretical and practical context for development of individual projects. Lab fee required. Prerequisite: PBDS 501 or passing score on HTML Proficiency Exam.
Cross Listed with IDIA 619
IDIA-619 PROGRAMMING FOR UX DESIGN (3)
Practical and theoretical introduction to genres, strategies and techniques for producing client-side interactive projects for the Internet. Students use a scripting language to create interactive information tools such as games, simulations and dynamic websites. Background readings provide theoretical and practical context for development of individual projects. Lab fee required. Prerequisite: PBDS 501 or passing score on HTML Proficiency Exam.
Cross Listed with IDIA 619
IDIS-301 WORLD CULTURES: (3)
MODERN KOREA
An interdisciplinary study of different cultures including economic, political, social and cultural systems and structures and their interrelationships. Provides an opportunity for students to compare their own culture with others through study and research. [GIK] [ELECGE]
Cross Listed with HIST 328
IDIS-497 INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES PORTFOLIO (3)
In this capstone course, students examine the process of interdisciplinary problem-solving through a review of epistemological theory; visual and verbal rhetoric; the psychology of creativity, cognition and learning; and interpersonal and small-group communication. Each student creates an interdisciplinary project and prepares a learning portfolio that contains a personal mission statement, a revised version of the student's original program plan with narrative commentary and a reflective journal. Permission of IDIS advisor required. Prerequisites: IDIS 305 and WRIT 300. [CAP]
Cross Listed with HIST 495
LAW-608 TORTS I (4)
Law of imposed liability for personal, property and economic harm; negligence (including professional malpractice), strict liability (including products liability) and intentional torts; causation and elements of damages; affirmative defenses and limitation of duties including: assumption of the risk, contributory negligence, comparative negligence, immunity, limited liability of property owners.
Cross Listed with LAW 608
LAW-608 TORTS I (4)
Law of imposed liability for personal, property and economic harm; negligence (including professional malpractice), strict liability (including products liability) and intentional torts; causation and elements of damages; affirmative defenses and limitation of duties including: assumption of the risk, contributory negligence, comparative negligence, immunity, limited liability of property owners.
Cross Listed with LAW 608
LAW-652 PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITY (3)
Study of the ethics and law of lawyering, approaching attorney problems from multiple perspectives. Topics will include: professionalism, the organization of the bar, attorney discipline and disability, the delivery of legal services, the attorney client relationship, the duties of loyalty and confidentiality, fees, and various issues, including conflict of interest and substance abuse.
Cross Listed with LAWG 652
LAW-739 ELDER LAW (3)
An important subset of estate planning involves an area of law that has been dubbed "elder law." Families confront a myriad of financial challenges when a loved one needs long term care. Students will be taken through case studies and a group project to expose them to the planning options that exist when advising families on protecting their life's savings from the costs of care. This course covers select laws and pertinent cases dealing with Medicaid, Medicare, guardianship, Social Security programs, investments, trusts, insurances, and taxation of income, gifts and estates. Legal documents typically indicated for elder law matters are also reviewed. [Open Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAWT 739
LAW-758 TRUSTS AND ESTATES (3)
Intestate succession; wills, including formalities of execution, revocation and revival; incorporation by reference and related doctrines; problems of construction and interpretation, including class gifts, rule against perpetuities; non-probate transfer, including inter vivos and causa mortis gifts; probate and administration of estates; trusts; their nature, creation, modification termination; express, resulting and constructive trusts; honorary trusts. Prerequisite: Property [ Open Enrollment ]
Cross Listed with LAWT 758
LAW-809 MEDIATING FAMILY DISPUTES: THEORY AND PRACTICE SEMINAR (3)
Using a combination of lecture, discussion, demonstration, and simulation, this course offers students an opportunity to gain knowledge of the theory and practice of mediation. While the course primarily uses mediation of family disputes as a vehicle for teaching mediation, it also provides skills and theoretical grounding for mediating and representing clients in many areas of law. More specifically, the course enables students to explore how mediation is actually conducted in family law and other contexts, critical judgement as to when mediation may or may not be appropriate in individual cases, familiarity with legislation involving mediation, special issues facing mediators in mediation involving family dynamics, the role lawyers can or should play when representing clients before, during, and after mediation, and ethical considerations in the practice of family and other types of mediation. [Limited Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAW 809A
LAW-809 MEDIATING FAMILY DISPUTES: THEORY AND PRACTICE SEMINAR (3)
Using a combination of lecture, discussion, demonstration, and simulation, this course offers students an opportunity to gain knowledge of the theory and practice of mediation. While the course primarily uses mediation of family disputes as a vehicle for teaching mediation, it also provides skills and theoretical grounding for mediating and representing clients in many areas of law. More specifically, the course enables students to explore how mediation is actually conducted in family law and other contexts, critical judgement as to when mediation may or may not be appropriate in individual cases, familiarity with legislation involving mediation, special issues facing mediators in mediation involving family dynamics, the role lawyers can or should play when representing clients before, during, and after mediation, and ethical considerations in the practice of family and other types of mediation. [Limited Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAW 809A
LAW-809A MEDIATING FAMILY DISPUTES: THEORY AND PRACTICE (3)
Using a combination of lecture, discussion, demonstration, and simulation, this course offers students an opportunity to gain knowledge of the theory and practice of mediation. While the course primarily uses mediation of family disputes as a vehicle for teaching mediation, it also provides skills and theoretical grounding for mediating and representing clients in many areas of the law. More specifically, the course enables students to explore how mediation is actually conducted in family law and other contexts, critical judgment as to when mediation may or may not be appropriate in individual cases, familiarity with legislation involving mediation , special issues facing mediators in mediation involving family dynamics, the role lawyers can or should play when representing clients before, during, and after mediation, and ethical considerations in the practice of family and other types of mediation. [Limited Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAW 809
LAW-809A MEDIATING FAMILY DISPUTES: THEORY AND PRACTICE (3)
Using a combination of lecture, discussion, demonstration, and simulation, this course offers students an opportunity to gain knowledge of the theory and practice of mediation. While the course primarily uses mediation of family disputes as a vehicle for teaching mediation, it also provides skills and theoretical grounding for mediating and representing clients in many areas of the law. More specifically, the course enables students to explore how mediation is actually conducted in family law and other contexts, critical judgment as to when mediation may or may not be appropriate in individual cases, familiarity with legislation involving mediation , special issues facing mediators in mediation involving family dynamics, the role lawyers can or should play when representing clients before, during, and after mediation, and ethical considerations in the practice of family and other types of mediation. [Limited Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAW 809
LAW-831 TAX POLICY SEMINAR (3)
Intensive study of selected issues with emphasis on the federal income tax. Students will consider problem areas from the standpoint of tax policy and will examine these issues from a legal, economic, social and administrability viewpoint. Prerequisites: Any federal tax course or permission of the instructor. [Limited Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAWT 954, TAXA 655
LAW-831 TAX POLICY SEMINAR (3)
Intensive study of selected issues with emphasis on the federal income tax. Students will consider problem areas from the standpoint of tax policy and will examine these issues from a legal, economic, social and administrability viewpoint. Prerequisites: Any federal tax course or permission of the instructor. [Limited Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAWT 954, TAXA 655, ACCT 655
LAW-860 ATTORNEY EXTERNSHIP (3)
Under the supervision of a practicing attorney and faculty supervisor, students learn about the lawyering process first hand by interning in the private or public sector and attending a classroom component. Students develop reflective learning and problem solving skills, increase their substantive legal knowledge, explore issues of professionalism and ethics, and gain a deeper understanding of the legal system and the practice of law. Students may register for a three credit internship and must have their field placement approved by the Director. This program has special rules with respect to who may register and what requirements must be satisfied to earn credits under this program. Prerequisite: Each student has successfully completed instruction equivalent to 28 credit hours toward the J.D. degree before participation in the field placement program. Recommended: Professional Responsibility. {AdmisSion by permission only]
Cross Listed with LAWT 860
LAW-860 ATTORNEY EXTERNSHIP (3)
Under the supervision of a practicing attorney and faculty supervisor, students learn about the lawyering process first hand by interning in the private or public sector and attending a classroom component. Students develop reflective learning and problem solving skills, increase their substantive legal knowledge, explore issues of professionalism and ethics, and gain a deeper understanding of the legal system and the practice of law. Students may register for a three credit internship and must have their field placement approved by the Director. This program has special rules with respect to who may register and what requirements must be satisfied to earn credits under this program. Prerequisite: Each student has successfully completed instruction equivalent to 28 credit hours toward the J.D. degree before participation in the field placement program. Recommended: Professional Responsibility. {AdmisSion by permission only]
Cross Listed with LAWT 860
LAW-951 CORPORATE TAXATION (3)
Federal income taxation of corporations and their shareholders with emphasis on the formation of the corporation, capital structure, operational alternatives, distributions, partial and complete liquidations, personal holding companies, and the accumulated earnings tax. Formation, operation, and liquidation of S-corporations are also covered. Prerequisite: Federal Income Tax. This course is a combined J.D. and Graduate Tax Program offering. [Open Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAWT 951, TAXA 652
LAW-952 PARTNERSHIP TAXATION (3)
Problems encountered in the formation, operation, and liquidation of a partnership including the acquisition of partnership interests, compensation of the service partner, the treatment of partnership distributions, and problems associated with the disposition of partnership interests or property by sale. Prerequisite: Federal Income Tax. This course is a combined J.D. and Graduate Tax Program offering. [Open Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAWT 952, TAXA 653
LAW-953 FUNDAMENTALS OF FEDERAL INCOME TAX I (3)
Basic concepts in federal income taxation, including gross income, exclusions, adjusted gross income, deductions, exemptions, credits, assignment of income, identification of the taxpayer, tax rates, depreciation, and the alternative minimum tax. [Open Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAWT 953, TAXA 651
LAW-955 TAX PRACTICE & PROCEDURE (3)
Aspects of practice before the Internal Revenue Service, including ruling requests, handling of audits, assessment of deficiencies and penalties, closing agreements, tax liens, statutes of limitations, claims for refunds, appeals, conferences and practice before the U.S. Tax Court, U.S. district courts, U.S. Court of Federal Claims, and appellate courts. Also includes analysis of the problems encountered in parallel civil and criminal proceedings, problems involving government investigatory powers and taxpayer rights and privileges. Prerequisite: Federal Income Tax. This course is a combined J.D. and Graduate Tax Program offering. [Open Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAWT 955, TAXA 654
LAW-956 TAX RESEARCH & WRITING WORKSHOP (3)
Research and writing projects on federal tax subjects with analysis and instruction in tax research techniques, materials, and methodology. Students prepare legal memoranda. [Open Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAWT 956, TAXA 650
LAW-956 TAX RESEARCH & WRITING WORKSHOP (3)
Research and writing projects on federal tax subjects with analysis and instruction in tax research techniques, materials, and methodology. Students prepare legal memoranda. [Open Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAWT 956, TAXA 650
LAW-957 FUNDAMENTALS OF FEDERAL INCOME TAX II (3)
Continuation of basic tax concepts including cash and accrual methods, capital gains and losses, 1231 transactions, recapture, original issue discount and imputed interest, below-market loans, installment sales, like kind exchanges, involuntary conversions, the at-risk rules, and passive loss rules. [Open Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAWT 957, TAXA 678
LAW-966 MARYLAND TAXES (3)
This course will begin with a brief overview of the U.S. and State constitutional constrains on state taxation, including a review of the significant U.S. Supreme Court decisions interpreting those limitations. The course will then explore Maryland's various taxes, with a particular focus on its personal income tax, corporate and pass-through-entity taxes, sales/use tax, and real and personal property taxes. Other Maryland taxes will be discussed briefly. In addition, this course will cover Maryland tax procedure, including how liabilities are calculated, types and methods of assessment, and the dispute and appeal process.
Cross Listed with LAWT 966, TAXA 656
LAW-966 MARYLAND TAXES (3)
This course will begin with a brief overview of the U.S. and State constitutional constrains on state taxation, including a review of the significant U.S. Supreme Court decisions interpreting those limitations. The course will then explore Maryland's various taxes, with a particular focus on its personal income tax, corporate and pass-through-entity taxes, sales/use tax, and real and personal property taxes. Other Maryland taxes will be discussed briefly. In addition, this course will cover Maryland tax procedure, including how liabilities are calculated, types and methods of assessment, and the dispute and appeal process.
Cross Listed with LAWT 966, TAXA 656
LAW-971 ESTATE AND GIFT TAX (3)
Basic principles of federal estate and gift taxation, including valuation, inter vivos transfers, disclaimers, determination of the taxable estate, transfers with retained interests or powers, joint interests, life insurance proceeds, property subject to powers of appointment, the marital deduction, credits, and the generation-skipping transfer tax. Prerequisites: Property and Federal Income Tax; Co-rerequisite: Trusts and Estates. The day section of this course is a J.D. offering. The evening section of this course is a combined J.D. and Graduate Tax Program offering. [Open Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAWT 971, TAXA 660
LAW-972 ESTATE PLANNING (3)
Methods of disposing of estates by will, life insurance, inter vivos arrangements and consideration of resulting tax and administrative problems. Course also focuses on gathering and analyzing facts in the planning and drafting of trusts, wills, and related documents. Prerequisites: Property, Federal Income Tax, Estate and Gift Taxation, Trusts & Estates. This course is a combined J.D. and Graduate Tax Program offering. [Open Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAWT 972, TAXA 667
LAW-973 INCOME TAXATION OF ESTATES AND TRUST (3)
Federal income taxation of decedents' estates, simple and complex trusts, charitable trusts and grantor trusts. Course covers the preparation of fiduciary income tax returns with emphasis on unique tax issues such as: income in respect of a decedent, distributable net income and fiduciary accounting. Prerequisites: Federal Income Tax . This course is a combined J.D. and Graduate Tax Program offering. [Open Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAWT 973, TAXA 670
LAW-974 FOREIGN TAXATION (3)
Analysis of the federal income tax provisions applying to U.S. inbound and outbound transactions and investments. Course covers U.S. resident status, source-of-income rules, graduated tax on effectively connected income, withholding tax on FDAP income, branch profits tax, FIRPTA, tax treaties, foreign tax credit, foreign earned income exclusion, Subpart F, and transfer pricing. Prerequisite: Federal Income Tax. This course is a combined J.D. and Graduate Tax Program offering. [Open Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAWT 974, TAXA 662
LAW-977 QUALIFIED PENSION AND PROFIT-SHARING PLANS (3)
An introduction to pension and profit-sharing law with particular emphasis on Title 2 (IRS) of ERISA. Course is geared toward understanding all of the pension and profit-sharing rules that must be met for plan qualification, with emphasis on qualified plan planning for both incorporated and unincorporated forms of business. Prerequisite: Federal Income Tax. This course is a combined J.D. and Graduate Tax Program offering. [Open Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAWT 977, TAXA 663
LAWT-739 ELDER LAW (3)
An important subset of estate planning involves an area of law that has been dubbed "elder law." Families confront a myriad of financial challenges when a loved one needs long term care. Students will be taken through case studies and a group project to expose them to the planning options that exist when advising families on protecting their life's savings from the costs of care. This course covers select laws and pertinent cases dealing with Medicaid, Medicare, guardianship, Social Security programs, investments, trusts, insurances, and taxation of income, gifts and estates. Legal documents typically indicated for elder law matters are also reviewed. [Open Enrollment]
Cross Listed with LAW 739
LAWT-758 TRUSTS AND ESTATES (3)
Intestate succession; wills, including formalities of execution, revocation and revival; incorporation by reference and related doctrines; problems of construction and interpretation, including class gifts, rule against perpetuities; non-probate transfer, including inter vivos and causa mortis gifts; probate and administration of estates; trusts; their nature, creation, modification termination; express, resulting and constructive trusts; honorary trusts. Prerequisite: Property [ Open Enrollment ]
Cross Listed with LAW 758
LAWT-860 ATTORNEY EXTERNSHIP (3)
Under the supervision of a practicing attorney and faculty supervisor, students learn about the lawyering process first hand by interning in the private or public sector and attending a classroom component. Students develop reflective learning and problem solving skills, increase their substantive legal knowledge, explore issues of professionalism and ethics, and gain a deeper understanding of the legal system and the practice of law. Students may register for a three credit internship and must have their field placement approved by the Director of Externships and the Director of the Graduate Tax Program. This program has special rules with respect to who may register and what requirements must be satisfied to earn credits under this program. [Admission by permission of the Director of the Graduate Tax Program only]
Cross Listed with LAW 860
LAWT-860 ATTORNEY EXTERNSHIP (3)
Under the supervision of a practicing attorney and faculty supervisor, students learn about the lawyering process first hand by interning in the private or public sector and attending a classroom component. Students develop reflective learning and problem solving skills, increase their substantive legal knowledge, explore issues of professionalism and ethics, and gain a deeper understanding of the legal system and the practice of law. Students may register for a three credit internship and must have their field placement approved by the Director of Externships and the Director of the Graduate Tax Program. This program has special rules with respect to who may register and what requirements must be satisfied to earn credits under this program. [Admission by permission of the Director of the Graduate Tax Program only]
Cross Listed with LAW 860
LAWT-951 CORPORATE TAXATION (3)
Federal income taxation of corporations and their shareholders with emphasis on the formation of the corporation, capital structure, operational alternatives, distributions, partial and complete liquidations, personal holding companies, and the accumulated earnings tax. Formation, operation, and liquidation of S-corporations are also covered.
Cross Listed with LAW 951, TAXA 652
LAWT-952 PARTNERSHIP TAXATION (3)
Problems encountered in the formation, operation, and liquidation of a partnership including the acquisition of partnership interests, compensation of the service partner, the treatment of partnership distributions, and problems associated with the disposition of partnership interests or property by sale.
Cross Listed with LAW 952, TAXA 653
LAWT-953 FUNDAMENTALS OF FEDERAL INCOME TAX I (3)
Basic concepts in federal income taxation, including gross income, exclusions, adjusted gross income, deductions, exemptions, credits, assignment of income, identification of the taxpayer, tax rates, depreciation, and the alternative minimum tax.
Cross Listed with LAW 953, TAXA 651
LAWT-954 TAX POLICY (3)
Study of the evolution and structure of the federal income tax system from a public policy perspective. Focus is placed on legal, economic, social and practical considerations. Alternatives, including current legislative proposals, are considered. Students will be required to prepare a paper on a tax policy question of their choice.
Cross Listed with LAW 831, TAXA 655
LAWT-954 TAX POLICY (3)
Study of the evolution and structure of the federal income tax system from a public policy perspective. Focus is placed on legal, economic, social and practical considerations. Alternatives, including current legislative proposals, are considered. Students will be required to prepare a paper on a tax policy question of their choice.
Cross Listed with LAW 831, TAXA 655, ACCT 655
LAWT-955 TAX PRACTICE & PROCEDURE (3)
Aspects of practice before the Internal Revenue Service including ruling requests, handling of audits, assessment of deficiencies and penalties, closing agreements, tax liens, statutes of limitations, claims for refunds, appeals conferences and practice before the United States Tax Court, the United States District Court, the United States Claims Court, and appellate courts. Course also includes analysis of the problems encountered in parallel civil and criminal proceedings, problems involving government investigatory powers and taxpayer rights and privileges.
Cross Listed with LAW 955, TAXA 654
LAWT-956 TAX RESEARCH & WRITING (3)
Research and writing projects on federal tax subjects with analysis and instruction in tax research techniques, materials, and methodology. Students prepare legal memoranda.
Cross Listed with LAW 956, TAXA 650
LAWT-956 TAX RESEARCH & WRITING (3)
Research and writing projects on federal tax subjects with analysis and instruction in tax research techniques, materials, and methodology. Students prepare legal memoranda.
Cross Listed with LAW 956, TAXA 650
LAWT-957 FUNDAMENTALS OF FEDERAL INCOME TAX II (3)
Continuation of basic tax concepts including cash and accrual methods, capital gains and losses, 1231 transactions, recapture, original issue discount and imputed interest, below-market loans, installment sales, like kind exchanges, involuntary conversions, the at-risk rules, and passive loss rules.
Cross Listed with LAW 957, TAXA 678
LAWT-966 MARYLAND TAXES (3)
This course will begin with a brief overview of the U.S. and State constitutional constrains on state taxation, including a review of the significant U.S. Supreme Court decisions interpreting those limitations. The course will then explore Maryland's various taxes, with a particular focus on its personal income tax, corporate and pass-through-entity taxes, sales/use tax, and real and personal property taxes. Other Maryland taxes will be discussed briefly. In addition, this course will cover Maryland tax procedure, including how liabilities are calculated, types and methods of assessment, and the dispute and appeal process.
Cross Listed with LAW 966, TAXA 656
LAWT-966 MARYLAND TAXES (3)
This course will begin with a brief overview of the U.S. and State constitutional constrains on state taxation, including a review of the significant U.S. Supreme Court decisions interpreting those limitations. The course will then explore Maryland's various taxes, with a particular focus on its personal income tax, corporate and pass-through-entity taxes, sales/use tax, and real and personal property taxes. Other Maryland taxes will be discussed briefly. In addition, this course will cover Maryland tax procedure, including how liabilities are calculated, types and methods of assessment, and the dispute and appeal process.
Cross Listed with LAW 966, TAXA 656
LAWT-971 ESTATE AND GIFT TAX (3)
Basic principles of federal estate and gift taxation including computation of the taxable estate, inter vivos transfers, transfers in contemplation of death, transfers with retained interest or powers, joint interest, life insurance proceeds, property subject to powers of appointment, the martial deduction and the unified credit.
Cross Listed with LAW 971, TAXA 660
LAWT-972 ESTATE PLANNING (667) (3)
Methods of disposing of estates by will, life insurance, inter vivos arrangements and consideration of resulting tax and administrative problems. Course also focuses on gathering and analyzing facts in the planning and drafting of trusts, wills, and related documents. Prerequisite: Estate and Gift Taxation.
Cross Listed with LAW 972, TAXA 667
LAWT-973 INCOME TAXATION OF ESTATES AND TRUST (3)
Federal income taxation of decedents' estates, simple and complex trusts, charitable trusts and grantor trusts. Course covers the preparation of fiduciary income tax returns with emphasis on unique tax issues such as: income in respect of a decedent, distributable net income and fiduciary accounting.
Cross Listed with LAW 973, TAXA 670
LAWT-974 FOREIGN TAXATION (3)
Analysis of the federal income tax provisions applying to US inbound and outbound transactions and investments. Course covers US resident status, source-of-income rules, graduated tax on effectively connected income, withholding tax on FDAP income, branch profits tax, FIRPTA, tax treaties, foreign tax credit, foreign earned income exclusion, subpart F, and transfer pricing.
Cross Listed with LAW 974, TAXA 662
LAWT-977 QUALIFIED PENSIONS & PROFIT SHARING PLANS(663) (3)
An introduction to pension and profit-sharing law with particular emphasis on Title 2 (IRS) of ERISA. The course is geared toward understanding of all of the pension and profit-sharing rules that must be met for plan qualification,and emphasiswill be placed upon qualified plan planning for both incorporated and unincorporated forms of business.
Cross Listed with LAW 977, TAXA 663
LEST-400 TOPICS (3)
CRIMINAL LAW
An exploration of varying legal studies topics or a cross-listed graduate course of interest to legal studies majors. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes.
Cross Listed with LEST 610
LEST-400 TOPICS (3)
RACE, SEX, AND THE LAW
An exploration of varying legal studies topics or a cross-listed graduate course of interest to legal studies majors. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes.
Cross Listed with LEST 610, HIST 497
LEST-400 TOPICS (3)
RACE, SEX, AND THE LAW
An exploration of varying legal studies topics or a cross-listed graduate course of interest to legal studies majors. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes.
Cross Listed with LEST 610, HIST 497
LEST-400 TOPICS (3)
LSAT AND BEYOND
An exploration of varying legal studies topics or a cross-listed graduate course of interest to legal studies majors. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes.
Cross Listed with LEST 610
LEST-400 TOPICS (3)
TORTS
An exploration of varying legal studies topics or a cross-listed graduate course of interest to legal studies majors. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes.
Cross Listed with LEST 614
LEST-400 TOPICS (3)
CRIMINAL LAW
An exploration of varying legal studies topics or a cross-listed graduate course of interest to legal studies majors. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes.
Cross Listed with LEST 610
LEST-400 TOPICS (3)
PROPERTY LAW
An exploration of varying legal studies topics or a cross-listed graduate course of interest to legal studies majors. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes.
Cross Listed with LEST 607
LEST-401 LEGAL FOUNDATIONS (3)
In-depth exploration of the organization of the American legal system. Examines how law is organized as a field of knowledge and practice and how it functions as an instrument of government and arena of dispute resolution. Also considers the context of law and law's effectiveness in promoting justice and social policies.
Cross Listed with LEST 501
LEST-402 LEGAL RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS (3)
Intensive course on the ways law and regulations are made and interpreted, the sources of legal research and proper styles of legal citation. Students are required to learn how to read and analyze court decisions and to write effectively about legal issues. [IL]
Cross Listed with LEST 500
LEST-402 LEGAL RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS (3)
Intensive course on the ways law and regulations are made and interpreted, the sources of legal research and proper styles of legal citation. Students are required to learn how to read and analyze court decisions and to write effectively about legal issues. [IL]
Cross Listed with LEST 500
LEST-496 INTERNSHIPS (3)
Provides students with an opportunity to work at an organization, government entity or business that offers an experience relevant to legal studies. Students may choose from established internship options or propose an independently-arranged internship option for approval. May be repeated up to four times for credit.
Cross Listed with LEST 696
LEST-496 INTERNSHIPS (3)
Provides students with an opportunity to work at an organization, government entity or business that offers an experience relevant to legal studies. Students may choose from established internship options or propose an independently-arranged internship option for approval. May be repeated up to four times for credit.
Cross Listed with LEST 696
LEST-500 LEGAL RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS (3)
Intensive course on the ways law and regulations are made and interpreted, the sources of legal research and proper styles of legal citation. Students are required to learn how to read and analyze court decisions and to write effectively about legal issues. Required of all students in the first semester upon entering the program.
Cross Listed with LEST 402
LEST-500 LEGAL RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS (3)
Intensive course on the ways law and regulations are made and interpreted, the sources of legal research and proper styles of legal citation. Students are required to learn how to read and analyze court decisions and to write effectively about legal issues. Required of all students in the first semester upon entering the program.
Cross Listed with LEST 402
LEST-501 LEGAL FOUNDATIONS (3)
In-depth exploration of the organization of the American legal system. Examines how law is organized as a field of knowledge and practice and how it functions as an instrument of government and arena of dispute resolution. Also considers the context of law and law's effectiveness in promoting justice and social policies.
Cross Listed with LEST 401
LEST-501 LEGAL FOUNDATIONS (3)
In-depth exploration of the organization of the American legal system. Examines how law is organized as a field of knowledge and practice and how it functions as an instrument of government and arena of dispute resolution. Also considers the context of law and law's effectiveness in promoting justice and social policies.
Cross Listed with LEST 604
LEST-604 LAW OF BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS (3)
Introduction to the law of business organizations, including their history, function and public policy implications. Forms covered include individual proprietorships, partnerships and corporations as well as newer variations such as limited liability companies. Topics include methods of finance and control and the rights and obligations of the principals, agents and third parties.
Cross Listed with LEST 501
LEST-607 PROPERTY LAW (3)
Basic law of property, including philosophical and ethical justifications and important historical developments in the scheme of ownership in Anglo-American Law. Focus is on current property law from the viewpoint of its underlying rationales and policy considerations.
Cross Listed with LEST 400
LEST-610 LEGAL TOPICS (3)
Varying course offering that explores a particular issue, context or method of the law. Course may be repeated for credit where topic differs.
Cross Listed with LEST 400
LEST-610 LEGAL TOPICS (3)
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE
Varying course offering that explores a particular issue, context or method of the law. Course may be repeated for credit where topic differs.
Cross Listed with LEST 400
LEST-610 LEGAL TOPICS (3)
Varying course offering that explores a particular issue, context or method of the law. Course may be repeated for credit where topic differs.
Cross Listed with LEST 400, HIST 497
LEST-610 LEGAL TOPICS (3)
Varying course offering that explores a particular issue, context or method of the law. Course may be repeated for credit where topic differs.
Cross Listed with LEST 400, HIST 497
LEST-610 LEGAL TOPICS (3)
LSAT AND BEYOND
Varying course offering that explores a particular issue, context or method of the law. Course may be repeated for credit where topic differs.
Cross Listed with LEST 400
LEST-614 TORTS (3)
The civil law of reparation for harm done by wrongful acts. Examines many of the causes of action available under theories of intentional wrongdoing, negligence and strict liability. Considers the range of problems and issues that arise in contemporary practice as well as their historical roots.
Cross Listed with LEST 400
LEST-696 INTERNSHIPS (3)
Application of legal knowledge and skills at a designated nonprofit organization, government entity, or business. Students will learn about the role that law plays in the activities or services of the site, and how law is used to address issues and solve problems. This course may be taken more than once, with the approval of the program director.
Cross Listed with LEST 496
LEST-696 INTERNSHIPS (3)
Application of legal knowledge and skills at a designated nonprofit organization, government entity, or business. Students will learn about the role that law plays in the activities or services of the site, and how law is used to address issues and solve problems. This course may be taken more than once, with the approval of the program director.
Cross Listed with LEST 496
MGMT-498 GLOBAL FIELD STUDY (3)
To better understand and succeed in global business today, there is no better way than direct experience through immersing oneself in a foreign environment. This course will provide an opportunity for lectures and discussion with local experts and students regarding key themes of economic, political and cultural importance to business. The course will engage students in field visits to companies, government agencies and other organizations located abroad. Prerequisite: department consent required.
Cross Listed with MGMT 798
MGMT-498 GLOBAL FIELD STUDY (3)
To better understand and succeed in global business today, there is no better way than direct experience through immersing oneself in a foreign environment. This course will provide an opportunity for lectures and discussion with local experts and students regarding key themes of economic, political and cultural importance to business. The course will engage students in field visits to companies, government agencies and other organizations located abroad. Prerequisite: department consent required.
Cross Listed with MGMT 798
MGMT-498 GLOBAL FIELD STUDY (3)
To better understand and succeed in global business today, there is no better way than direct experience through immersing oneself in a foreign environment. This course will provide an opportunity for lectures and discussion with local experts and students regarding key themes of economic, political and cultural importance to business. The course will engage students in field visits to companies, government agencies and other organizations located abroad. Prerequisite: department consent required.
Cross Listed with MGMT 798
MGMT-798 GLOBAL FIELD STUDY (3)
There is no better way to understand and succeed in global business today than through direct experience, or immersing oneself in a foreign environment. This course will provide an opportunity for lectures and discussion with local experts and students regarding key themes of economic, political and cultural importance to business. The course will also engage students in field visits to companies, government agencies and other organizations located abroad. prerequisite: department consent
Cross Listed with MGMT 498
MGMT-798 GLOBAL FIELD STUDY (3)
There is no better way to understand and succeed in global business today than through direct experience, or immersing oneself in a foreign environment. This course will provide an opportunity for lectures and discussion with local experts and students regarding key themes of economic, political and cultural importance to business. The course will also engage students in field visits to companies, government agencies and other organizations located abroad. prerequisite: department consent
Cross Listed with MGMT 498
MGMT-798 GLOBAL FIELD STUDY (3)
There is no better way to understand and succeed in global business today than through direct experience, or immersing oneself in a foreign environment. This course will provide an opportunity for lectures and discussion with local experts and students regarding key themes of economic, political and cultural importance to business. The course will also engage students in field visits to companies, government agencies and other organizations located abroad. prerequisite: department consent
Cross Listed with MGMT 498
MKTG-407 INTERNATIONAL MARKETING (3)
An application of marketing concepts and tools to international marketing problems arising in a global business environment. Prerequisites: MKTG 301.
Cross Listed with MKTG 760
MKTG-415 MARKETING COMMUNICATION (3)
The course examines integrated marketing communications in the context of changes in media that have occurred since 2000. Communication theory will be the foundation of planning, implementing, evaluating and coordinating an integrated marketing communication program. There will be special emphasis on social media. Students will advance their professional competencies in written and oral communication, teamwork and critical thinking. Prerequisite: MKTG 301/ Merrick School of Business student or by permission of the instructor.
Cross Listed with MKTG 755
MKTG-440 PRODUCT MANAGEMENT (3)
Examines methods of creating new ideas, developing product prototypes, modifying existing products, evaluating market response, and commercializing and launching new products and services. Competitive and global changes, and technological, social, legal, economic and related issues are considered in the assessment of market potential, corporate resource needs and eventual success. Prerequisite: MKTG 301 / Merrick School of Business student or by permission of the instructor.
Cross Listed with MKTG 770
MKTG-755 MARKETING COMMUNICATION AND SOCIAL MEDIA (3)
Introduces students to integrated marketing communications (IMC) management and the role it plays in organizations' marketing plans. The goal of the course is to apply strategic planning and use the promotion mix to help the firm achieve its promotion objectives. The promotion mix elements include advertising, direct marketing, online marketing, sales promotion, personal selling, public relations, and a variety of social media vehicles. The course will pay special attention to the appropriate use of social media in an IMC context. Prerequisite: MKTG 635 or 645.
Cross Listed with MKTG 415
MKTG-760 GLOBAL MARKETING MANAGEMENT (3)
The theory and application of marketing in a global context. Topics include international trade and financial markets; market structures of nations; and consumption behavior related to culture, social values and economic conditions. Also considers the political and legal control over marketing activities (advertising, promotion and distribution), the growth of regional marketing arrangements relative to competitive strategies of multinational corporations, the dilemma of marketing ethics in a multicultural world and the cost-benefit of technology transfer. prerequisite: MKTG 635 or 645.
Cross Listed with MKTG 407
MKTG-770 PRODUCT AND BRAND DEVELOPMENT AND MANAGEMENT (3)
Focuses on the firm’s product and brand development and management strategies with a special emphasis on innovative offerings. The influence of the social, legal and technological environment, as well as relationships with users and channel members, on the implementation of product and brand strategies are analyzed and discussed in depth. Encourages the application of the learned concepts to tangible and intangible products such as goods, services and ideas. prerequisite: MKTG 635 or 645.
Cross Listed with MKTG 440
PHIL-150 CRITICAL THINKING AND ARGUMENTS (3)
Explores the process of thinking critically and philosophically and guides students in thinking more clearly, insightfully and effectively. In addition, this course focuses on helping students identify, understand and critically assess philosophical arguments. Students use classic philosophic texts and real-world examples to develop both their critical-thinking skills and their ability (in written and oral forms) to formulate, express and critique arguments. [HIPL] [CTE] [HAT] [AH]
Cross Listed with PHIL 497
PHIL-200 THE NATURE AND PURPOSE OF LAW (3)
Introduces students to the nature and purpose of law by exploring a number of fundamental questions related to law and its role in our personal, social and political lives. Covers both historical and contemporary accounts of the nature of law, the relationship between law and morality, and legal reasoning, including a discussion of how judges ought to decide cases. Emphasis is on development of student's' critical-thinking and written and oral communication skills. Prerequisite; None
Cross Listed with PHIL 497, PHIL 499
PHIL-250 SOCIAL AND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY (3)
Examines the values and principles that establish and justify societies and that determine the rights and responsibilities of a society to its own members; of the members in relation to each other and to the society as a whole; and of a society in relation to other societies. The course considers the application of these principles to such issues as justice, human rights, political and social institutions, and international relations. [AH]
Cross Listed with PHIL 470
PHIL-301 ETHICS (3)
A critical examination of fundamental questions in ethics: What is good and evil? Why be moral? What is right and wrong moral conduct? What does it take to be a good person, and what does it mean to live a good life? Students read a balanced selection of classical and contemporary works and explore a variety of moral issues in personal and professional life. [ETH}
Cross Listed with PHIL 492
PHIL-319 MODERN PHILOSOPHY (3)
Traces the development and influence of British empiricism and continental rationalism from the scientific revolution of the 17th century through the age of reason, the romantic rebellion and the industrial revolution, and the rise of nationalism. Philosophers to be studied are Descartes, Locke, Berkeley, Hume, Kant, Rousseau, Mill, Hegel, Marx and Nietzsche. [AH]
Cross Listed with PHIL 450
PHIL-450 AI AND PHILOSOPHY (3)
Examines the most recent developments in artificial intelligence (AI) in relation to philosophical questions prompted by this farreaching technology. What is mind and consciousness in human beings, and to what extent does AI have the potential to replicate these qualities? What are the most important ethical, legal, and political impacts raised by AI developments? The class guides students in thinking more clearly and systematically about how to address these and other philosophical questions related to AI. Students read a wide variety of classic and contemporary texts from diverse philosophical traditions. Course activities include extensive use of AI.
Cross Listed with PHIL 319
PHIL-470 PHILOSOPHY AND AMERICAN SOCIETY (3)
Develops the notion of public philosophy in American society, integrating civics education, democratic theory, and social and political philosophy. Ranging from Supreme Court decisions to political debate to the distinctive nature of American philosophy, the course explores fundamental philosophical arguments that have shaped and influenced American life.
Cross Listed with PHIL 250
PHIL-492 INDEPENDENT STUDY (1 - 6)
Provides for individual work in research. prerequisites: presentation of a research proposal to the divisional chair, and permission of the chair and instructor. prerequisites: 3.5 GPA and permission of the Denit Honors Program director
Cross Listed with PHIL 301
PHIL-497 SPECIAL TOPICS IN PHILOSOPHY (3)
Intensive exploration of topics in philosophy of mutual interest to faculty and students. Content varies according to the concurrent interests of faculty and students. The subject studied appears under the Topics heading in the class schedule. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes.
Cross Listed with PHIL 150
PHIL-497 SPECIAL TOPICS IN PHILOSOPHY (3)
Intensive exploration of topics in philosophy of mutual interest to faculty and students. Content varies according to the concurrent interests of faculty and students. The subject studied appears under the Topics heading in the class schedule. Course may be repeated for credit when topic changes.
Cross Listed with PHIL 200, PHIL 499
PHIL-499 CAPSTONE IN PHILOSOPHY, LAW AND ETHICS (3)
A culmination of the student's program of study in the Philosophy, Law and Ethics program. Required for all PLE majors. Students complete a capstone paper as part of an approved cross-listed 400-level course, integrating course content across the major as part of the capstone project. prerequisite: permission of program director, normally all other required courses in the major must be completed or concurrent [CAP]
Cross Listed with PHIL 200, PHIL 497
PHIL-499 CAPSTONE IN PHILOSOPHY, LAW AND ETHICS (3)
A culmination of the student's program of study in the Philosophy, Law and Ethics program. Required for all PLE majors. Students complete a capstone paper as part of an approved cross-listed 400-level course, integrating course content across the major as part of the capstone project. prerequisite: permission of program director, normally all other required courses in the major must be completed or concurrent [CAP]
Cross Listed with PHIL 499
PHIL-499 CAPSTONE IN PHILOSOPHY, LAW AND ETHICS (3)
A culmination of the student's program of study in the Philosophy, Law and Ethics program. Required for all PLE majors. Students complete a capstone paper as part of an approved cross-listed 400-level course, integrating course content across the major as part of the capstone project. prerequisite: permission of program director, normally all other required courses in the major must be completed or concurrent [CAP]
Cross Listed with PHIL 499
PPIA-321 LEADERSHIP (3)
Leadership is critical in the delivery of government services and in maintaining our democracy. This course will actively engage students in theories, traits, concepts and behaviors of leadership. Students will learn tasks, skills, and profession competencies to become effective leaders in government and non-profit organizations.
Cross Listed with PUAD 732
PPIA-326 URBAN POLITICS AND PUBLIC POLICY (3)
An examination of the organization and main functions of urban government, the major participants and key issues in the urban political process, and the political relationship between cities and other levels of government. The distinctive characteristics of the political process in the urban setting with special emphasis on Baltimore.
Cross Listed with PUAD 720
PPIA-381 AMERICAN POL ITICAL THOUGHT (3)
A study of the political thought in the United States that has provided the foundations of American democracy from colonial times to the present, focusing on political concepts, principles, ideas, and issues.
Cross Listed with HIST 345
PPIA-410 DIVERSITY IN PUBLIC SERVICE (3)
Addresses the demographic dimensions of diversity including race, ethnicity, sex, disability, gender, pregnancy, sexual orientation, and transsexual in public service. Provides a theoretical as well as a historical framework for understanding contemporary prejudice and discrimination. Representative bureaucracy, critical race theory, and intersectionality are described. Explores ongoing disparities in America, and its impact in education, employment, health, wealth, and incarceration. [GD]
Cross Listed with PUAD 704
PPIA-423 PUBLIC BUDGETING AND HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT (3)
Focuses on budgeting and personnel administration at the national, state and local government levels. Examined are the form, content, and processes of public budget development, and its review, execution, and management; also examined are the principles and functions of public personnel management, salary, schedules, unions, performance evaluation, and retirement. Prerequisite: PPIA 320 or permission of the instructor.
Cross Listed with PUAD 622
PPIA-484 INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY (3)
Examination of the rapid changes in the postwar system of trade, production and finance. Students are exposed to discussions concerning the impact that these changes have presented to national identities and the public policy responses undertaken by states to maintain and enhance their position in the global trading system
Cross Listed with GAHS 605
PPIA-489 GLOBAL GOVERNANCE (3)
Explores the role of international organizations, regimes, states, and non-state actors in global governance. In an increasingly globalized world where conflict, disease, financial crises, migration, and climate change cannot be solely addressed by individual states alone, cooperation and concerted efforts are necessary to address current transnational challenges. As such, this course addresses the important role global governance structures and agents, both in their informal and formal settings, play in coordinating responses to challenges faced in our current global environment.
Cross Listed with GAHS 508
PUAD-621 HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT IN PUBLIC AND NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS (3)
A study in public and nonprofit human resource management policies, practices, laws and regulations. Topics include recruitment and selection, training and development, motivation, compensation, performance appraisal, discipline, and labor relations.
Cross Listed with PUAD 621
PUAD-621 HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT IN PUBLIC AND NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS (3)
A study in public and nonprofit human resource management policies, practices, laws and regulations. Topics include recruitment and selection, training and development, motivation, compensation, performance appraisal, discipline, and labor relations.
Cross Listed with PUAD 621
PUAD-622 PUBLIC BUDGETING AND FISCAL ADMINISTRATION (3)
Role, dynamics, politics and processes involved in the budgetary function and associated budget preparation methods, and fiscal interrelationships of federal, state and local levels of government.
Cross Listed with PPIA 423
PUAD-629 PUBLIC PROGRAM EVALUATION (3)
Systematic application of quantitative and qualitative research methods to the assessment of public policy interventions. Covers topics within formative and summative evaluation contexts, including needs assessments, impact evaluation and process evaluation. prerequisite: PUAD 628
Cross Listed with PUAD 629
PUAD-629 PUBLIC PROGRAM EVALUATION (3)
Systematic application of quantitative and qualitative research methods to the assessment of public policy interventions. Covers topics within formative and summative evaluation contexts, including needs assessments, impact evaluation and process evaluation. prerequisite: PUAD 628
Cross Listed with PUAD 629
PUAD-704 MANAGING DIVERSITY (3)
Examines issues of diversity in the workplace, particularly in relation to organizational performance and service delivery among public organizations. Uses historical and legal frameworks to consider the struggles of marginalized groups and employs theoretical and applied perspectives to examine the barriers, challenges and benefits of diversity in the workplace.
Cross Listed with PPIA 410
PUAD-705 SPECIAL TOPICS IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION (3)
POLICY ISSUES IN HEALTH CARE
Coverage of selected topics of current interest to students or of interest to a special segment of students. prerequisite: permission of monitoring faculty member or program director
Cross Listed with HSMG 753, HSMG 753
PUAD-720 URBAN POLITICS AND POLICY PLANNNING (3)
Study of political institutions in urban areas and the policy responses, processes and problems with reference to such issues as land use, community growth and development, environment, local and state services and regional and national urban policies, with particular focus on the Baltimore Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Cross Listed with PPIA 326
PUAD-732 LEADERSHIP AND ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE (3)
Nature of technological and environmental change as it affects the management decisions of the agency. Techniques for organizational change, including diversified but integrative decision-making structures and techniques, implementation techniques, enforcement techniques and evaluation tools. The impact of a changing environment on the leadership skills needed in a modern environment.
Cross Listed with PPIA 321
TAXA-650 TAX RESEARCH AND WRITING (3)
Covers research and writing projects on federal tax subjects with analysis and instruction in tax research techniques, materials and methodology. Students are required to prepare legal memoranda.
Cross Listed with LAW 956, LAWT 956
TAXA-650 TAX RESEARCH AND WRITING (3)
Covers research and writing projects on federal tax subjects with analysis and instruction in tax research techniques, materials and methodology. Students are required to prepare legal memoranda.
Cross Listed with LAW 956, LAWT 956
TAXA-651 FUNDAMENTALS OF FEDERAL INCOME TAX I (3)
Covers basic concepts in federal income taxation, including gross income, exclusions, adjusted gross income, deductions, exemptions, credits, assignment of income, identification of the taxpayer, tax rates, depreciation and the alternative minimum tax.
Cross Listed with LAW 953, LAWT 953
TAXA-652 CORPORATE TAXATION (3)
Covers federal income taxation of corporations and their shareholders with emphasis on the formation of the corporation, capital structure, operational alternatives, distributions, partial and complete liquidations, personal holding companies and the accumulated earnings tax. Formation, operation and liquidation of S corporations discussed briefly. Prerequisite: TAXA 651
Cross Listed with LAW 951, LAWT 951
TAXA-653 PARTNERSHIP TAXATION (3)
Explores problems encountered in the formation, operation and liquidation of a partnership, including the acquisition of partnership interests, compensation of the service partner, the treatment of partnership distributions and problems associated with the disposition of partnership interests or property by sale. Prerequisite: TAXA 651
Cross Listed with LAW 952, LAWT 952
TAXA-654 TAX PRACTICE & PROCEDURE (3)
Covers aspects of practice before the Internal Revenue Service, including ruling requests, handling of audits, assessment of deficiencies and penalties, closing agreements, tax liens, statutes of limitations, claims for refunds, appeals conferences and practice before the U.S. Tax Court, U.S. District Courts, Claims Court and appellate courts. Also includes analysis of the problems encountered in parallel civil and criminal proceedings, problems involving government investigatory powers and taxpayer rights and privileges. Prerequisite: TAXA 651
Cross Listed with LAW 955, LAWT 955
TAXA-655 TAX POLICY (3)
A study of the evolution and structure of the federal income tax system from a public-policy perspective with a focus on legal, economic, social and practical considerations. Alternatives, including current legislative proposals, are considered. Students prepare a paper on a tax policy issue approved by the professor. Prerequisite: TAXA 651
Cross Listed with LAW 831, LAWT 954
TAXA-655 TAX POLICY (3)
A study of the evolution and structure of the federal income tax system from a public-policy perspective with a focus on legal, economic, social and practical considerations. Alternatives, including current legislative proposals, are considered. Students prepare a paper on a tax policy issue approved by the professor. Prerequisite: TAXA 651
Cross Listed with LAW 831, LAWT 954, ACCT 655
TAXA-656 MARYLAND TAXES (3)
This course will begin with a brief overview of the U.S. and State constitutional constrains on state taxation, including a review of the significant U.S. Supreme Court decisions interpreting those limitations. The course will then explore Maryland's various taxes, with a particular focus on its personal income tax, corporate and pass-through-entity taxes, sales/use tax, and real and personal property taxes. Other Maryland taxes will be discussed briefly. In addition, this course will cover Maryland tax procedure, including how liabilities are calculated, types and methods of assessment, and the dispute and appeal process.
Cross Listed with LAW 966, LAWT 966
TAXA-656 MARYLAND TAXES (3)
This course will begin with a brief overview of the U.S. and State constitutional constrains on state taxation, including a review of the significant U.S. Supreme Court decisions interpreting those limitations. The course will then explore Maryland's various taxes, with a particular focus on its personal income tax, corporate and pass-through-entity taxes, sales/use tax, and real and personal property taxes. Other Maryland taxes will be discussed briefly. In addition, this course will cover Maryland tax procedure, including how liabilities are calculated, types and methods of assessment, and the dispute and appeal process.
Cross Listed with LAW 966, LAWT 966
TAXA-660 ESTATE AND GIFT TAXATION (3)
Covers the basic principles of federal estate and gift taxation, including computation of the taxable estate, inter vivos transfers, transfers in contemplation of death, transfers with retained interests or powers, joint interests, life insurance proceeds, property subject to powers of appointment, the marital deduction and the unified credit. Prerequisite: TAXA 651
Cross Listed with LAW 971, LAWT 971
TAXA-662 FOREIGN TAXATION (3)
Analysis of the federal income tax provisions applying to U.S. inbound and outbound transactions and investments. Course covers U.S. resident status, source-of-income rules, graduated tax on effectively connected income, withholding tax on FDAP income, branch profits tax, FIRPTA, tax treaties, foreign tax credit, foreign earned income exclusion, Subpart F and transfer pricing. Prerequisite: TAXA 651
Cross Listed with LAW 974, LAWT 974
TAXA-663 QUALIFIED PENSION AND PROFIT-SHARING PLANS (3)
An introduction to pension and profit-sharing law with particular emphasis on Title 2 (IRS) of ERISA. Geared toward understanding all of the pension and profit-sharing rules that must be met for plan qualification, with emphasis on qualified plan planning for both incorporated and unincorporated forms of business. Prerequisite: TAXA 651
Cross Listed with LAW 977, LAWT 977
TAXA-667 ESTATE PLANNING (972) (3)
Examines methods of disposing of estates by will, life insurance, inter vivos arrangements and the consideration of resulting tax and administrative problems. Also focuses on gathering and analyzing facts in the planning and drafting of trusts, wills and related documents. additional prerequisite: TAXA 660
Cross Listed with LAW 972, LAWT 972
TAXA-670 INCOME TAXATION OF ESTATES AND TRUSTS (3)
Covers federal income taxation of decedents’ estates, simple and complex trusts, charitable trusts and grantor trusts. Also covers the preparation of fiduciary income tax returns with emphasis on unique tax issues such as income in respect of a decedent, distributable net income and fiduciary accounting. Prerequisite: TAXA 651
Cross Listed with LAW 973, LAWT 973
TAXA-678 FUNDAMENTALS OF FEDERAL INCOME TAX II (3)
A continuation of basic tax concepts, including cash and accrual methods, capital gains and losses, 1231 transactions, recapture, original issue discount and imputed interest, below-market loans, installment sales, like-kind exchanges, involuntary conversions, at-risk rules and passive loss rules. Prerequisite: TAXA 651
Cross Listed with LAW 957, LAWT 957