Courses marked with an asterisk (*) may be used to partially fulfill
distribution requirements
for Southampton College Students.
Arts and Media
Art
Music
ART
- ARTS 110** Section 1
Introduction to Visual Arts
- 3 credits
A basic guide to the visual arts. Coursework includes lectures, discussions, demonstrations in
various media, and visits to museums and galleries.
M, T, W, Th: 1:00 - 3:30P
BERNARD
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
ARTS 230/530 Section 1
Life Drawing
- 3 credits
This course is an introduction to drawing the human figure open to various levels of experience
and ability. It aims to enhance perceptual observation and awareness of the human figure by exploring
representational and experimental drawing techniques. Students will use a variety of media to develop skills
and concepts.
Laboratory Fee: $45.00
T, Th: 9:00A - 1:00P
GILES
Special Session: June 2 - July 3
(Register for Session I)
-
ARTS 234 Section 1
Summer Painting Workshop
- 3 credits
A course for students at various skill levels, including those who have never painted before
through more advanced painters. A variety of media may be utilized, including oil and/or acrylic. Emphasis
on developing essential skills and concepts.
Laboratory Fee: $45.00
M,W: 9:00A - 1:00P
ROSCH
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
ARTS 245 Section 1
Sculpture Bronze Casting
- 3 credits
A sculpture workshop designed for the beginner or advanced fine arts student. Sculptural form
will be explored through the temporary materials of wax and clay; the final work will be cast in the permanent
material of bronze.
Laboratory Fee: $45.00
T, W, Th: 9:45A - 2:00P
RICHHOLT
Special Session: July 21 - August 15
(Register for Session II)
- ARTS 250 Section 1
Special Topics in Art: Underwater Photography
- 3 credits
This one semester course is an in-depth study into the theory and application of photographic
technique as it relates to the underwater environment. Emphasis will be placed on the procurement of
photographic fundamentals necessary to correctly expose an image underwater. A hands on approach will
develop a working knowledge of underwater cameras, strobes and the array of specialized equipment utilized
in underwater photography. Dive Sites will be dictated by class experience.
Pre-requisites: Open water certification, college photography class or
related experience.
Laboratory fee: $200.00
M, W: 9:00 - 11:00A; F: 10:00A - 2:00P
GLATZER
Session II (July 7 - August 15)
- ARTS 285/550 Section 1
Papermaking Workshop
- 3 credits
This course is an introduction to the art of papermaking. The set-up and operation of a papermill,
sheet formation using diverse plant fibers, cast paper, custom deckles, and colored pulp painting will be
explored.
Laboratory Fee: $45.00
T, Th: 1:30 - 5:30P
GILES
Room: TBA
Special Session: June 2 - July 3
(Register for Session I)
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MUSIC
- MUSI 233** Section 1
Folk, Rock and Jazz
- 3 credits
A survey of the popular forms of music in America from 1900 to the present. The history of
ragtime, swing, jazz, and rock are studied with an emphasis on distinctive
musical and stylistic features.
T, W, Th: 9:00 - 11:30A
SHAUGNESSY
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
MUSI 301 Section 1
Special Studies in Music:
Afro-Cuban and Brazilian Rhythm Instruments -- A hands on Exploration
- 3 credits
A study of Afro-Cuban and Brazilian percussion instruments used in the traditional and folkloric
music of Cuba and Brazil. These instruments will be studied by classification through live demonstration,
audio and video presentations and group participation. Students must provide at least one percussion
instrument commonly used in these settings.
T, Th: 6:00 - 9:15P
SNYDER
Session II (July 7 - August 15)
*May be used to partially fulfill Studio Core Requirements.
**May be used to partially fulfill Theory Core Requirements.
Business
Business
Data Processing
BUSINESS
-
BUS 211 Section 1
Accounting I
- 4 credits
This first course in accounting focuses on the basic concepts, principles, and assumptions which
underlie the processing and reporting of economic data for profit-making business entities. The student
develops a working knowledge of the accounting cycle and the preparation of financial statements. Basic
accounting concepts for assets, liabilities, revenue, expense, and owner’s equity are examined. The student
is taught to read and interpret financial statements.
M, W, F: 9:00 - 11:25A
BRERETON
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
BUS 212 Section 1
Accounting II
- 3 credits
Accounting II continues the application of fundamentals learned in Accounting I. Emphasis is
placed on the accounting techniques used by partnerships and corporations. Fundamentals of accounting
for debt and equity transactions are examined. The student learns to prepare advanced financial statements.
Tax implications for business are examined.
Pre-requisite: BUS 211
M, W, F: 9:00 - 11:10A
BRERETON
Session II (July 7 - August 15)
-
BUS 220 Section 1
Principles of Management
- 3 credits
The course concentrates on the functions of planning, organizing, leading and controlling to
highlight management strategies. It reflects on the roles of managers and the methods on total quality
management in relation to the traditional fundamentals. The techniques of decision making are highlighted
and students are provided with the opportunity to apply the principles to actual
problems.
Pre-requisites: ENGL 110B
M, F: 5:00 - 8:45P
ANTONIELLO
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
BUS 230 Section
Principles of Marketing
- 3 credits
This course examines the marketing function and the dynamic environment in which it is practiced.
The central importance of the consumer is emphasized. Case studies are included to develop the student’s
ability to analyze marketing opportunities, formulate strategies and
make decisions regarding product, price,
distribution and promotion -- the marketing mix.
Applications of the principles to industrial, small-business,
non-profit and international situations are included.
Pre-requisites: ENGL 110B
T, Th: 9:00A - 12:30P
ABBOTT
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
BUS 313 Section 1
Managerial Accounting
- 3 credits
This one-semester course is designed for the Marketing/Manage-ment major in his/her junior year.
It covers the preparation and utilization of accounting information useful to management. A brief review of
financial accounting leads into the essential aspects of management accounting. Break even analysis, direct
and absorption costing systems, and the impact of alternative decisions are
discussed.
Pre-requisite: BUS 211
M, W, F: 11:30A - 1:55P
BRERETON
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
BUS 326 Section 1
Art of Persuasion
- 3 credits
Call the Business Division for a course description, 516-287-8284.
M, T, W, Th: 9:00 - 10:45A
SIMONSON
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
BUS 331 Section 1
Sales Management
- 3 credits
This course develops an understanding of the new role of
professional salespeople in the 90’s as "Field Marketing Managers," who sell and market a company’s
products, primarily in a business-to-business selling environment. Studies review the latest theories in sales
management strategies as well as analyze the revolutionary developments today that aid salespeople to
effectively do their jobs. These topics include communications and computer technology, customer demand
for product quality and service, new opportunities for women and minorities, expanding use of direct
marketing sales techniques and the globalization of markets.
Pre-requisites: BUS 220 and 230.
T, Th: 6:00 - 9:15P
GURALNICK
Session II (July 7 - August 15)
- BUS 336 Section 1
Consumer Behavior
- 3 credits
Consumer Behavior addresses the question: Why do consumers seek out and purchase and
consume some products while failing to seek out or ignoring other products. A review of perception and
attitude will emphasize their importance on the consumption process. Demographics will be reviewed and
examined within a context of cultural and reference group influences.
Various communication relationships
-- within and across groups -- will be explored. The course will conclude with a review of market
segmentation within the consumer behavior model as well as the influence of store, price and salesperson
behavior on consumer behavior.
Pre-requisite: BUS 230
T, Th: 6:00 - 9:15P
GURALNICK
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
BUS 341 Section 1
Commercial Law I
- 3 credits
This course deals with the historical antecedents of business law: the principles and processes by
which it is formulated, the structure and jurisdiction of the Federal and State courts and with business-
related areas of the law including business torts and crimes, contracts, agency and partnerships,
government regulation, and consumer transactions.
Pre-requisite: BUS 220
M, T, W, Th: 11:00A - 12:45P
SIMONSON
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
- BUS 363 Section 1
Leadership Development
- 3 credits
As an alternative to many business courses which either prepare students to be managers, or, at
best, teach managers about leadership, this course will provide each student with an opportunity to develop
their leadership skills and prepare them to be on the cutting edge of change and innovation in
entrepreneurial organizations.
The course will be divided into three segments:
in the first segment students will determine their
strengths and weaknesses as leaders and an individual learning contract will be developed to improve
weaknesses and maximize leadership strengths; the second segment will examine change and innovations
theory. Topics to be discussed will include the Innovation Diffusion Process, the Product Life Cycle, as
well as adapting to change and overcoming resistance to change; the final segment will emphasize
experiential education by providing each student with an opportunity to either observe leadership in
practice or to assume the role of a leader in a controlled setting, such as an individual project requiring team
building.
Pre-requisite: BUS 220
T, Th: 6:00 - 9:15P
DALY
Session II (July 7 - August 15)
- BUS 470 Section 1
Corporate Finance I
- 3 credits
This course analyzes the basic role of a financial manager in acquiring and using funds to maximize
the value of a firm. Topics include asset acquisition, purchases vs. lease decisions, asset and liability
management, leverage concepts, ratio and statements analysis, and the concept of the efficient market
hypothesis. The theory and application of present value is used throughout the course. The case study
method is used when applicable.
Pre-requisites: BUS 212, MAT 106.
M, T, W: 4:00 - 6:10P
PLANAGAN
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
BUS 473* Section 1
Investment Analysis
- 3 credits
This course will emphasize portfolio management techniques and problems including risk
diversification, risk management, the concepts of specific, systematic and inherent risk and probability
analysis. Emphasis will be placed on forecasting efficient capital market results. Both debt and equity capital
markets will be analyzed. With this acquired expertise, the student will be able to integrate and cultivate a
specific area of interest in portfolio management.
Pre-requisite: BUS 470
M, W: 6:00 - 9:15P
GOLDBERG
Session II (July 7 - August 15)
- ECON 340 Sections 1 & 2
Money and Banking
- 3 credits
This course will probe the continuing acceleration of the role of computers in small business by
exploring the basic hardware requirements (including networks and telecommunications) and analyzing,
through concentrated "hands-on" classes a sampling of the latest in small business software. Software
evaluated will include: office-wide word processing, spreadsheets, customer and supplier data manipulation,
sales tools, inventory control, accounts payable and receiving modules, general ledgers, and kits for
creating business plans and graphics presentations.
Pre-requisites: BUS 220 and DP 110.
SECTION 1 -- M, W: 6:00 - 9:15P
E. GOLDBERG
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
SECTION 2 -- M, T, W: 4:00 - 6:10P
PLANAGAN
Room: BC3
Session II (July 7 - August 15)
DATA PROCESSING
-
DP 110 Section 1
Microcomputer
- 3 credits
An introductory course covering the three primary types of applications software: databases,
spreadsheets and word processing. Characteristics, principles, and specific commands of each will be
discussed in lectures.
M, T, W, Th: 10:00 - 11:55A
COLEMAN
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
DP 300 Section 1
Programming in C++
- 3 credits
Call the business division for a course description, 516-287-8284.
T, Th: 1:00 - 4:15P
DORFMAN
Session II (July 7 - August 15)
-
DP 324 Section 1
Programming in C
- 3 credits
Use of
the computer language C on the IBM PC. Topics covered include: simple and multiple function block
programs; library and programmer designed functions; mathematical, logical, and bit operators; character,
numeric, and bit manipulations.
Pre-requisite: 1 programming course.
T, Th: 9:00A - 12:15P
DORFMAN
Session II (July 7 - August 15)
Humanities
English
Philosophy
ENGLISH
- ENGL 212 Section 1
Writing About Great Books I
- 3 credits
This course is to improve students’ writing as they study a number of central works in world culture from
the Renaissance up to the modern period.
Pre-requisites: ENGL 112 or its equivalent and the
completion of 30 credits of college work.
T, W, Th: 9:00 - 11:30A
ALGIERI
Session II (July 7 - August 15)
- ENGL 243 Section 1
Masterpieces of French Literature
- 3 credits
Students will read major works of French literature in translation. Authors include Moliere,
Rousseau, Voltaire, Diderot, Flaubert, and Camus, and each will be discussed in relation to their time and our
own.
T, F: 10:00A - 1:25P
KRUH
Session II (July 7 - August 15)
-
ENGL 244* Section 1
Topics in Literature:
American Popular Culture in the Fifties and Sixties
- 3 credits
An exploration of popular culture and American life during the formative decades
of the fifties and
sixties, including readings from Jack Kerouac, Hunter S. Thompson, Tom Wolfe,
Joan Didion, as well as
critical examination of rock music and popular films such as
Rebel Without a Cause and The Graduate.
T, W, Th: 2:00 - 4:30P
SHIMKIN
Session II (July 7 - August 15)
- ENGL 245 Section 1
Short Fiction (Forms of Literature)
- 3 credits
This course involves close analysis of short forms of fiction from the American, British, and
European traditions.
M, W, Th: 2:00 - 4:30P
JODY
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
ENGL 343* Section 1
Major Authors: Melville and Moby Dick
- 3 credits
A close reading of the major work by one of America’s central authors.
M, W, Th: 9:00 - 11:30A
ROBERSON
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
PHILOSOPHY
-
PHIL 225* Section 1
Love, Sex, and Death
- 3 credits
The thought of ancients and contemporaries in philosophy, theology, and literature on the
meaning of love, sex, and death.
M, T, W, Th: 9:00 - 11:30A
GARCIA-GOMEZ
Special Session: May 27 - June 26
(Register for Session I)
Natural Science
Biology
Biology and Marine Science
Chemistry
Mathematics
Physics
BIOLOGY
-
BIOL 105* Section 1
Field Biology
- 4 credits
A study of the principles of ecology through field work in local ecosystems. Emphasis will be
given to the natural history of local floral and faunal communities.
Laboratory fee: $50.00
M, T, W, Th: 8:30A - 12:30P
SERAFY
Special Session: July 14 - August 8
(Register for Session II)
-
BIOL 215 Section 1
Anatomy and Physiology I
- 4 credits
This two semester sequence is an in-depth study of the structure and function of the organ
systems of the human body. Emphasis will be placed on the practical aspects of anatomy, from both
microscopic and gross study combined with relevant physiology
applicable to the health care professional.
Laboratory fee: $50.00
M, T, W, Th: 8:30A - 12:30P
WELLS
Special Session: June 2 - July 3 (Register for Session I)
-
BIOL 216 Section 1
Anatomy and Physiology II
- 4 credits
A continuation of Anatomy and Physiology I.
Laboratory Fee: $50.00
M, T, W, Th: 8:30A - 12:30P
WELLS
Special Session: July 7 - August 8
(Register for Session II)
BIOLOGY & MARINE SCIENCE
- BIOL 201/MS 201* Section 1
Marine Phycology
- 4 credits
Morphology, taxonomy, applied biochemistry, physiological ecology, and distribution of major
groups of marine algae.
Pre-requisites: Two 100 series Biology courses or permission of instructor.
Laboratory fee: $50.00
M, T, W, Th: 1:30 - 5:00P
HEHRE
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
BIOL 209/MS 209 Section 1
Marine Invertebrate Zoology
- 4 credits
Three hours lecture and three hours lab. A field-oriented course that emphasizes the taxonomy and
ecology of selected marine invertebrate taxa.
Laboratory fee: $50.00
M, T, W, Th: 9:00A - 12:10P
BAKER
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
- BIOL 230/MS 230 Section 1
Marine Fishes
- 4 credits
This course is to serve as an elective for biology, marine biology, environmental biology and
environmental education majors. Subject material will include information on fish ecology, morphology,
physiology, behavior and identification. An emphasis will be placed on field work involving on-the-water
sampling of the various local fish communities along the Atlantic Coast, throughout Shinnecock Bay, and
within the Peconic Estuary.
Pre-requisite: Two semesters of introductory biology or permission of instructor.
Laboratory Fee: $50.00
M, T, W, Th: 1:00 - 4:10P
BAKER
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
- BIOL 281/MS 281 Section 1
Australearn: Tropical Marine Ecology
- 4 credits
A one month field course to the Northeast coastal regions of Australia to study coastal and island
ecosystems and the relationships of marine organisms to their environment. Please see page 22 for details,
or call the summer office at (516) 287-8349.
Pre-requisite: Two 100-level biology courses or permission of instructor.
Special Session: May 28 - June 30 (Register for Session I)
- BIOL 341*/MS 341* Section 1
Marine Ecology
- 4 credits
An introduction to modern quantitative research techniques involving sampling, describing and
relating conservation principles to the study of marine organisms and
their environment.
Pre-requisite:
Any two courses from BIOL 201, 207 or 221, or permission of instructor.
Laboratory Fee: $50.00
M, T, W, Th: 8:45A - 1:00P
STAFF
Special Session: May 27 - June 27
(Register for Session I)
-
BIOL 344/MS 344* Section 1
Marine Mammals
- 3 credits
Lecture/discussion/field trip. This course will explore the world of marine mammals with particular
attention to their physiological adaptations to ocean living.
Pre-requisites:
BIOL 101 or 102 and either BIOL 206 or 321, or permission of instructor.
Laboratory fee: $30.00
M, T, W, Th: 8:00 - 10:00A
FORESTELL
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
- MS 390* Sections 1 & 2
Marine Operations and Research
- 4 credits
One five-week summer session. Required of all Marine Science majors. An interdisciplinary group effort
which emphasizes the planning, execution and analysis of physical, chemical and biological data collected in
a coastal system. Students participate in all phases of the field and laboratory activities and then
demonstrate their ability to integrate the results by preparing a
comprehensive paper.
Pre-requisites: MS 309, 310, 341 or permission of instructor.
Laboratory Fee: $60.00
M, T, W, Th: 9:00A - 3:00P
GULNICK/MALATESTA
SECTION 1:
Special Session: May 27 -June 27 (Register for Session I)
SECTION 2:
Special Session: July 7 - August 8 (Register for Session II)
CHEMISTRY
-
CHEM 101 Section 1
General Chemistry I
- 3 credits
Fundamental theories and principles of chemistry are examined in this course. It includes a study
of physical laws dealing with the study of matter from microscopic to a sub microscopic level.
Quantum chemistry, the laws of chemical combination and the properties of gasses, solids, and
liquids are discussed.
Co-requisite: MAT 106 or equivalent.
M, T, W, Th, F: 10:00A - 12:15P
DANZIGER
Special Session: June 2 - July 3
(Register for Session I)
-
CHEM 101L Section 1
General Chemistry I Laboratory
- 1 credit
Laboratory to be taken concurrently with CHEM 101.
Laboratory Fee: $50.00
T, Th: 1:30 - 4:15P
DANZIGER
Special Session: June 2 - July 3
(Register for Session I)
-
CHEM 102* Section 1
General Chemistry II
- 3 credits
This course is the second half of the general chemistry sequence and includes thermodynamics,
chemical equilibrium, acid base theory, electrochemistry and reaction kinetics, as well as an introduction to
nuclear chemistry.
Pre-requisite: CHEM 101 or 111 and MAT 106, or permission of instructor.
M, T, W, Th, F: 10:00A - 12:05P
STAFF
Special Session: July 7 - August 8
(Register for Session II)
-
CHEM 102L Section 1
General Chemistry II Laboratory
- 1 credit
Laboratory to be taken concurrently with CHEM 102.
Laboratory Fee: $50.00
T, Th: 1:30 - 4:15P
STAFF
Special Session: July 7 - August 8
(Register for Session II)
-
CHEM 203 Section 1
Organic Chemistry I
- 5 credits
A study of nomenclature, properties, reactions and synthesis of the
major classes of organic compounds along with the theoretical concepts
relating to the behavior of the principle functional groups.
The laboratory emphasizes the fundamental and frequently utilized
techniques of distillation, extraction, crystallization, and chromatography
along with organic synthesis and chemical characterization of organic
compounds.
Pre-requisite: CHEM 102 or 112.
Laboratory fee: $50.00
Lecture: M, T, W, Th: 10:00 - 11:45 A
Laboratory (room E1): T, W, Th: 12:30 - 4:30 P
OATIS
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
MATHEMATICS
- MAT 106* Section 1
Pre-Calculus Mathematics
- 4 credits
Equations and inequalities; algebra of functions; exponential and logarithmic functions; analytic
geometry.
Pre-requisites: MAT 102 or three years of high school math.
M, T, W, Th: 8:30 - 11:00
STAFF
Special Session: June 2 - July 3
(Register for Session I)
PHYSICS
- PHYS 201 & 201L Section 1
General Physics I
- 5 credits
This is the first course in a two course sequence. Four hour lectures, two hours
laboratory. A
study of mechanics set to a fundamental principle needed to describe motion.
Pre-requisite: MAT 201.
Laboratory fee: $50.00.
Course: M, T, W, Th: 8:30 - 11:05A
Laboratory: T, Th: 12:00 - 2:20P
STAFF
Special Session: July 7 - August 8
(Register for Session II)
Social Science
American Studies
History
Political Science
Psychology
Sociology
AMERICAN STUDIES
-
AMS 300 Section 1
Traditional Maritime Culture
- 3 credits
This course will introduce the study of maritime folklore, including an examination of several
traditional maritime cultures. It will also consider the portrayal of maritime folk culture in popular media.
Course work will include reading assignments, lectures, videotapes, films, classroom presentations of
commercial and recreational fishermen, and field trips. The course is intended to enhance the students’
awareness of, and appreciation for, our society’s traditional cultural heritage.
M, T: 9:00A - 12:30P
EILERTSEN
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
AMS 300A Section 1
Introduction to Folklore
- 3 credits
This course will introduce basic concepts of folklore scholarship, and will explore the broad range
of folkloric activity within contemporary society. Lectures will be enhanced by audio and video tapes,
slide/audio shows, and guest presentations.
M, T: 9:00A - 12:30P
EILERTSEN
Session II (July 7 - August 15)
HISTORY
-
HIST 111* Section 1
Introduction to American Civilization I
- 3 credits
This is the first course in a two semester sequence that will survey American history from the
Colonial beginnings to the present. Emphasis will be on the development of institutions, ideas and values.
The first semester will cover the time period from the
pre-Columbian era to the civil war.
T, W, Th: 9:30A-12:00 Noon
STRONG
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
HIST 300 Section 1
History of Early American Feminism
- 3 credits
This course will explore the history of the early feminist movement in the United States from the
American Revolution through ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment and the subsequent split in the
movement in the 1920s. Readings and discussions for the course will focus on those political,
philosophical, and social factors which shaped the evolution of
feminism in the United States.
T, W, Th: 1:00 - 3:30P
HORSTMANN
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
HIST 300A Section 1
Between the Wars: 1919-1945
- 3 credits
This course will examine how the many struggles for power and justice during the 1920s and 1930s
took place on the discursive and ideological plain of "Americanism."
The following themes will be
discussed: labor unrest, racial strife, grass roots socialism and the great Depression. Finally, we’ll look at
how issues of identity and "Americanism" change with the onset of WWII, and
the legacy of various
movements and struggles after the war.
T, Th: 1:00 - 4:30P
DOLGAN
Session II (July 7 - August 15)
POLITICAL SCIENCE
-
POLI 102* Section 1
American Political Systems
- 3 credits
A study of organization, working principles and functional processes of national, state, and local
governments of the United States.
M, W: 5:00 - 8:30P
NAYAK
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
POLI 251* Section 1
Environment and Public Policy
- 3 credits
An analysis of the process of identification of social and political problems, formulation of the
agenda, the decision making techniques and implementation of the agreed solutions. Term paper should
analyze the content of federal, environmental regulations, (CFR) to determine whether they fulfill the intent
of the law that authorized them.
T, Th: 5:00 - 8:30P
NAYAK
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
PSYCHOLOGY
-
PSYC 101* Section 1
Introduction to Psychology
- 3 credits
The historical development, major systems, and approaches to psychology. The course provides
the student with a basic understanding of the focuses and scope
of the total field of psychology.
M, W, Th: 10:00A - 12:30P
LAMACCHIA
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
PSYC 310* Section 1
Psychosomatic Illnesses
- 3 credits
Symptoms, etiology, and treatment of anorexia nervosa, hypertension, allergies, headaches, cancer,
hysterical paralysis, asthma, ulcers, neurodermatitis, hyperthyroidism, insomnia, accident proneness, and
others will be considered.
Pre-requisite: PSYC 101
M, W: 5:00 - 8:30P
SYMER
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
PSYC 336* Section 1
Group and Group Dynamics
- 3 credits
The principles of human behavior in groups are analyzed and examined as they relate to group
formation, structure, and operation. The applications of group dynamics in education, industry, and therapy
provide a second emphasis in this examination of group behavior.
Pre-requisite: PSYC 101
M, W, Th: 10:00A - 12:30P
LAMACCHIA
Session II (July 7 - August 15)
SOCIOLOGY
-
SOCI 101* Section 1
Introduction to Sociology
- 3 credits
A survey of fundamental knowledge about the nature and organization of modern Western society
and the theoretical tools and research methods employed to acquire this knowledge.
M, T, Th: 6:00 - 9:00P
HITCHCOCK
Session II (July 7 - August 15)
- SOCI 212 Section 1
Domestic Violence
- 3 credits
An overview of family violence in the United States including child abuse, partner abuse and elder
abuse. The course will discuss theories of etiology, including patriarchy, intergenerational family dynamics
and substance abuse.
M, W: 10:00A - 12:30P
GARBARINI
Room: TBA
Session I (May 27 - July 3)
-
SOCI 222 Section 1
Human Sexuality
- 3 credits
Human sexuality explained from psychological, cultural, and social learning perspective. Examines
human sexuality from infancy through old age, changes in attitudes toward sex, and sexuality cross-
culturally.
T, W, Th: 9:00A -12:00 Noon
PETERS
Special Session: May 27 - June 27
(Register for Session I)
