International Studies senior Cassie Hardin is spending the next five months is Beijing, China. Luckily for us, she has a video camera and is not afraid to use it! Follow her adventures as she blogs from abroad, and helps A&S celebrate our Year of China initiative.
An introduction to and survey of Russian culture since 1900 that acquaints students with the development of Russian and Soviet culture as manifested in the arts architecture music folklore religion and everyday life. Taught in English.
This course examines the typological classification of languages according to their morphological and syntactic characteristics. Coursework includes practical training in the writing of grammatical descriptions and in the elicitation transcription and analysis of data from non-Western language. Discussion includes extensive reference to languages other than English.
Investigation of geographic information systems (GIS) and science (GIScience). Including theory and applications areas. A major?portion of the course will be based on use of a current widely-used GIS computer software system. Considered will be aspects of geographic data entry and editing, spatial analysis, and map development and display. Relationship of GIS to the Global Positioning System?(GPS) and satellite generated data will be addressed. Prereq: GEO 309.
literary and cultural history such as Fascism War and Literature Expressionism in Art and Literature and German Women Authors: Beyond Kinder Kuche Kirche. Students are encouraged to propose topics. May be repeated once if topic changes for a maximum of six credits. Taught in German.
A course on any aspect of cultural studies, in relation to selected texts. May be repeated to a maximum of 18 hours under different subtitles.
This course examines the typological classification of languages according to their morphological and syntactic characteristics. Coursework includes practical training in the writing of grammatical descriptions and in the elicitation transcription and analysis of data from non-Western language. Discussion includes extensive reference to languages other than English.
Sophomore Aleksey Graboviy and junior Nolan Jackson have been awarded Henry Clay Internships in Public Policy by the Kentucky Society of Washington. The internships will give Graboviy and Jackson the opportunity to work in an office of a member of the Kentucky congressional delegation or an office of the executive branch in Washington, D.C.
Kim Woodrum introduces us to "Molecular Science for Citizens," an A&S Summer 2012 Online Education course.
Seminar discussion and presentation of current work in coal geology from current literature or ongoing research. May be repeated to a maximum of eight credits. Prereq: GLY 515 or 617 or consent of instructor.
