BARNARD COLLEGE

COMPREHENSIVE LIST OF COURSES SATISFYING GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS

Click here for Comprehensive List of Courses Evaluated and Denied Designation

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1. Reason and Value (1REA) 6. Quantitative and Deductive Reasoning (6QUA)
2. Social Analysis (2SOC) 7. Language (7LAN)
3. Historical Studies (3HIS) 8. Literature (8LIT)
4. Cultures in Comparison (4CUL) 9. The Visual and Performing Arts (9ART)
5. Laboratory Science (5SCI) Back to Provost Office Home Page

1.  REASON AND VALUE (1REA)          

Requirement: One course that allows students to explore ways in which values shape thought, thought shapes values, and both guide human actions.

Aim: To introduce ways of thinking, both past and present, about the formation of human values, their role in guiding action, and their susceptibility to rational reflection and critical discussion. This requirement allows students to discover how established disciplines in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences—as well as newer interdisciplinary fields—approach a wide range of value-related issues. Courses may address such questions as: What does it mean to follow “the way of reason”? What are the sources of human values? How do we arrive at our conceptions of virtue and obligation, and how do such conceptions shape our notions of a good life and a just society? How have questions about values emerged in different traditions at different times? Other possible subjects include the intersecting ethical dilemmas of private and public life, the relation between moral thought and moral action, and issues of human rights, cultural diversity, and global equity.

AFRS BC 3560 Human Rights and Social Change in Sub-Saharan Africa
   
AHIS W 3650 Twentieth Century Art (also ART)
   
ANTH V 2300 Anthropology of Estrangement (also CUL)

ANTH V 3160 

The Body and Society (also SOC, CUL)

ANTH V 3936    

Madness and Civilization (also SOC, CUL)

ANTH V 3988  

Race & Sex in Science and Social Practice (also CUL)

 

 

ASRL V 3772

Perspectives on Evil and Suffering in World Religions (also CUL)

 

 

CLCV W 4110

Gender and Sexuality in Ancient Greece

   
CPLS W 3925/EAAS V 3567 Wisdom Literatures

 

 

ECON BC 3041

Theoretical Foundations of Political Economy

 

 

EESC W/BC 3018 Weapons of Mass Destruction
   
ENGL BC 3140 Prophets, Women, Social Change in Renaissance England

ENGL BC 3158

Medieval Literature (also LIT)

ENGL BC 3159 The English Colloquium (all sections) (also LIT)
ENGL BC 3160 The English Colloquium (all sections) (also LIT)

ENGL BC 3179 

American Literature to 1800 (also LIT)

ENGL BC 3183

American Literature since 1945 (also LIT)

ENGL BC 3195

Modernism (also LIT)

ENGL W 3267 Foundations of American Literature (also LIT)
   
FREN BC 3041 Twentieth Century French Thought (also CUL)
FREN BC 3048/3063 Critical Theory
FREN W 3420 Introduction to French and Francophone Studies I
FREN W 3695 The French Philosophical Tradition

 

 

GERM BC 3201 Intro. to German Culture and Thought (also HIS)

 

 

GRKM W 4430 Greece and the Modern Imagination (also CUL)
   
HIST BC 1011/1101 Introduction to European History: Renaissance to French Revolution (also HIS)
HIST BC 1302 Introduction to European History from the French Revolution to the Present (also HIS)
HIST BC 2001/4901 Reacting to the Past II (also HIS)
HIST BC 3400/4904 Introduction. to Historical Theory and Method (also HIS)
HIST BC 3445/4335 Poverty and the Social Order in Europe (also HIS, SOC)
HIST BC 4903 Reacting to the Past III: Science and Society (also HIS)
HIST W 3926 Historical Origins of Human Rights (also HIS)

 

 

HRTS V 3001  Introduction to Human Rights (also SOC)

 

 

HSEA W 4890 Historiography of East Asia

 

 

PHIL BC 1001 What is Philosophy, Anyway?
PHIL BC 1002 Ancient Texts in Greece and China (also CUL)
PHIL BC 1003 Philosophy and Human Existence
PHIL BC 1004 Truth, Value and Knowledge
PHIL BC 1005 Morality, Self and Society
PHIL BC 1006 Autonomy & Alienation
PHIL BC 2120 Existentialism
PHIL V 2101 History of Philosophy I: Pre-Socratics through Augustine
PHIL V 2108 Philosophy of History
PHIL V 2110 Philosophy and Feminism
PHIL V 2201 History of Philosophy II: Aquinas through Kant
PHIL V 2301 History of Philosophy III: Hegel to Heidegger
PHIL V 2593 The Warfare Between Science and Religion
PHIL V / BC 3147 Philosophical Issues of Feminist Theory
PHIL V 3237 Early Modern Philosophy
PHIL V 3551 Philosophy of Science
PHIL V 3701  Moral Philosophy
PHIL V 3720 Ethics and Medicine
PHIL V 3750 Political Philosophy
PHIL V 3751 Social & Political Philosophy
PHIL V 3758/PHIL V 2100 Philosophy of Education
PHIL V 3780 Philosophy of Law
PHIL V 3801 Aesthetics and Ethics
PHIL W 4710 Human Rights and Social Justice
   
POLS BC 1013 Political Theory I
POLS BC 1014 Political Theory II
POLS BC 1016 Modern Political Theory
POLS BC 3433 Colloquium on Democratic Political Theory and Ethics
POLS V 3020 Democracy and Its Critics (also SOC)
POLS V 3027 Liberalism, Communitarisnism, and the Good 
POLS W 4402 The Political Community (also SOC)

 

 

PSYC BC 3166  Social Conflict (also SOC)
PSYC BC 3387 Topics of Neuroethics

 

 

RELI V 2005 Buddhism: Indo-Tibetan
RELI V 2008 Buddhism: East Asian
RELI V 2205 Hinduism (also CUL)
RELI V 2305 Islam (also CUL, HIS)

RELI V 2630

Islam (also CUL, HIS)

RELI V 2800 Religion and the Modern World (also CUL)
RELI V 2801 / RELI BC 1801 / 1101 Introduction to Western Religions (also CUL)
RELI V 2802 / RELI V 1102 / RELI V 1802  Introduction to Asian Religions (also CUL)
RELI V 2820 / 2660 Science & Religion, East & West
RELI V 3015  Buddhist Ethics
RELI V 3120 Introduction to New Testament (also HIS)
RELI V 3310 Sunnis, Sufis & Shias in Islam
RELI V 3350 Introduction to Modern Jewish Thought
RELI V 3410 Daoism
RELI V 3501 Introduction to Hebrew Bible
RELI V 3570 Women and Judaism: Folklore or Religion?
RELI V 3720 Religion and Its Critics
RELI V 3760 Animal Rights: Ethical and Religious Foundations
RELI V 3803 / W 4825 Religion, Gender and Violence (also CUL)
RELI V 4610 Science, Nature and Religion in the 20th Century
RELI W 4342 Vedic Religion
RELI W 4510  The Thought of Maimonides
RELI W 4801 World Religions: Ideas and Enactment  (also CUL)
RELI W 4803 Religion versus the Academy
   

 

 

RUSS W 4006 Modern Russian Religious Thought

 

 

SCPP BC 3333  Genetics, Biodiversity & Society
SCPP BC 3334 Science, State Power and Ethics (also SOC)
SCPP BC 3335 Environmental Literature, Ethics and Action

 

 

SOCI BC 3318

Sociology of Sexuality

SOCI V 3350 Religion and Social Change (also SOC)

SOCI V 3920

Science and Society (also SOC)

 

 

WMST BC 3509 The Sex of Science: Gender and Knowledge in Modern European History (also HIS)
WMST V 1001 Introduction to Women's and Gender Studies (also SOC)
WMST V 3122 The Jewish Woman: Hist.& Cult.
WMST W 4300 Section #5 Gender and War

 


2. SOCIAL ANALYSIS (SOC)

Requirement: One course that acquaints students with the central concepts and methods of the social sciences, while also critically examining social structures and processes, and the roles of groups and individuals within them.

Aim: To introduce various ways of analyzing social structures and processes, and to explore how these institutions and processes both shape and are shaped by group and individual behavior. Courses will focus on a variety of institutions and processes, from the family, to the nation-state, to the international economy. All courses will address fundamental questions such as: How are individual and collective human behavior linked to the cultural, economic, and political context in which they occur? How is power distributed across different groups and among individuals? How do social systems develop and change? How can we come to better understand societal dynamics through a variety of quantitative and qualitative methods?

AFRS / PAFS BC 3100 Medicine and Power in African History
AFRS / PAFS BC 3105 Slavery in Comparative Perspective (also CUL)
AFRS / PAFS BC 3110 Women and Religion in Africa and Diaspora (also CUL)
   
AHIS BC 3643 The American City: Urban Form and City Planning (also ART)
   
AMST / AMHS BC 3401 Colloquium in American Studies (also HIS)
   
ANTH BC 3142 Anthropology of Religion (also CUL)
ANTH V 1002 Interpretation of Culture (also CUL)
ANTH V 1007 Origins of Human Society (also CUL)
ANTH V 1009 Introduction to Language and Culture (also CUL)
ANTH V 3004 Introduction to Environmental Anthropology (also CUL)
ANTH V 3005 Societies and Cultures of Africa (also CUL)
ANTH V 3035 Religion in Chinese Society (also CUL)
ANTH V 3070  Ethnoarchaeology of Cities (also CUL)
ANTH V 3160  The Body and Society (also REA, CUL)
ANTH V 3525 Introduction to South Asian History and Culture (also CUL, HIS)
ANTH V 3904 Native Americans and Europeans (also CUL)
ANTH V 3926 Rewriting Modernity: Transculturation and the Postcolonial Intellectual (also CUL)
ANTH V 3936 Madness and Civilization (also REA, CUL)
ANTH V 3943 Youth & Identity Politics in Africa (also CUL)
ANTH V 3946 African Popular Culture (also CUL)
ANTH V 3950 The Anthropology of Consumption (also CUL) 
ANTH V 3962 History and Memory (also CUL)
ANTH V 3971  Environment and Cultural Behavior (also CUL)
ANTH V 3976 Anthropology of Science (also CUL)
ANTH V 3981 Memorials and Collective Memory (also CUL)
ANTH V 3985 Ethnicity, Class, Race (also CUL)
ANTH V 3987  Communicative Practices of Difference (also CUL)
ANTH V 4625 Anthropology and Film (also ART, CUL )
ANTH W 4042 Agent, Person, Subject, Self (also CUL)
   
ASAM W 1010  Introduction to Asian American Studies
   
ASCE BC 3594 Tyranny of the Normal: Representation of Medicine in Film and Culture (also ART)
   
CSER W 2002 Race, Generation and Immigration (also CUL)
   
CSER W 3940 Comparative Study of Constitutional Challenges Affecting African American, Latino and Asian American Communities
   
DNCE BC 3578 Traditions of African-American Dance (also ART )
   
EAAS V 3320 The Changing China: Social Development and Conflicts
EAAS W 4102 Critical Approaches to East Asia in the Social Sciences
EAAS W 4408 Social Movements in Contemporary East Asia
   
EAEC V 2380 East Asia’s Dynamic Economies: Reflections on Modern Economic Theory
   
EAPS V 3110   East Asian Capitalisms & Globalization
   
EASO V 3020 Gender in Contemporary East Asia (also CUL)
EASO V 3050 Race and Ethnicity in East Asia and Beyond
   
ECON BC 1001  Introduction to Macroeconomics
ECON BC 1002 Introduction to Microeconomics
ECON BC 1003 Introduction to Economic Reasoning
ECON BC 2010  Economics of Gender
ECON BC 2035 Economic Policy Analysis
ECON W 1105 Principles of Economics
   
EDUC BC 2032 Contemporary Issues in Education
   
EESC W 3200 Human Role of Environmental Change
   
HIST BC 1016/1660  Conceptualizing Race in Latin America (also CUL, HIS)
HIST BC 3059/3496 History of American Cities (also HIS)
HIST BC 3082/3567 American Women in the 20th Century (also HIS)
HIST BC 3116 Filthy Lucre: A History of Money (also HIS)
HIST BC 3414 The United States in the World (also HIS)
HIST BC 3410 The United States in the World (also HIS)
HIST BC 3445/4335  Poverty and the Social Order in Europe (also REA, HIS)
HIST BC 3490/4804  Political Modernity: Themes in South Asian History (also HIS)
HIST BC 3525 / URBS V 3525 20th-Century Urbanization in Comparative Perspective (also CUL, HIS)
HIST BC 3681  History of Women and Gender in Latin America (also HIS)
HIST BC 3664 Reproducing Inequalities: Families in Latin American History
HIST BC 3803 Gender and Empire (also HIS)
HIST BC 3804 Tools of the Trade: Maps and Society in Asia, 1500-1800 (also HIS)
HIST BC 3840 Gender, Caste and Nation in South Asia (also HIS)
HIST BC 3980 World Migration (also HIS)
HIST BC 4117 Ritual, Revel and Riot: Popular Culture in Early Modern Europe (also HIS)
HIST BC 4401 Reinventing America’s Cities, New Deal to the Present (also HIS)
HIST BC 4411 Race and the Making of the United States (also HIS)
HIST BC 4651 Jewish Immigration: NYC, Paris London (also HIS)
HIST BC 4672 Perspectives on Power in 20 C. Latin America (also HIS)
HIST W 3449 American Urban History (also HIS)
HIST W 3503 American Workers in the Twentieth Century (also HIS)
   
HRTS V 3001  Introduction to Human Rights (also REA)
   
HSEA W 3850 Contemporary Chinese Culture and Society
HSEA W 4867 Civil Society, Public Sphere, and Popular Protest in Contemporary China
   
JTS: PHIL 5329 Religion, Politics and American Jewry (JTS/Double Degree Program)
   
LATS W 1601  Introduction to Latin Studies (also CUL)
   
MDES W 3000 Theories of Culture: Middle East and South Asia
   
MUSI V 3430  Music and Nationalism
   
POLS BC 1001 Dynamics of American Politics
POLS BC 3007  Modern Political Movements (also CUL)
POLS BC 3200  American Political Development 1789-1980 (also HIS)
POLS BC 3210 Power, Politics, and Policymaking
POLS BC 3301 Colloquium on Women as Voters, Candidates and Leaders
POLS BC 3335  Mass Media and American Democracy
POLS V/BC 3401 Democracy and Dictatorship in Europe (also HIS)
POLS BC 3424 Asian Politics (also CUL)
POLS V 1501  Comparative Politics (also CUL)
POLS V 1601 International Politics
POLS V 3020  Democracy and Its Critics (also REA)
POLS V 3313 American Urban Politics
POLS V 3620 Intro to Contemporary Chinese Politics (also HIS)
POLS V 3675 Russia and the West (also HIS)
POLS W 3522 The Life Cycle of Communist Regimes
POLS W 4220 The Mass Media in American Politics and Government
POLS W 4311  American Parties and Elections (also HIS)
POLS W 4402 The Political Community (also REA)
POLS W 4461/3461 Latin American Politics (also CUL)
POLS W 4496 Contemporary African Politics (also CUL)
   
PSYC BC 1136  Social Psychology
PSYC BC 3155 Psychology and Law
PSYC BC 3166 Social Conflict (also REA)
PSYC BC 3379   Psychology of Stereotyping and Prejudice
PSYC BC 3382 Adolescent Psychology
PSYC W 2630 Social Psychology
   
RELI V 3508 Religious Cults in Contemporary American Society
RELI V 3651 Evangelicalism
RELI V 3798 Gift and Religion
RELI W 4830 Pilgrimage in Asian Practice (also CUL)
   
SCPP BC 3334 Science, State Power and Ethics (also REA)
   
SOCI BC 1003  Introduction to Sociology
SOCI BC 3204 Social Theory and Cultural Diversity
SOCI BC 3206  Race, Culture and Identity (also CUL)
SOCI V/BC 3208 Unity and Division in the Contemporary United States: A Sociological View
SOCI BC 3220 Masculinity: A Sociological View
SOCI BC 3227 The Sociology of U.S. Economic Life
SOCI V 1202 Sociological Imagination
SOCI V 1205 The Evaluation of Evidence
SOCI V 3200 Gender, Class and Race
SOCI V 3216  Organizations in Modern Society
SOCI V 3225 Sociology of Education
SOCI V 3235 Social Movements
SOCI V 3247 Immigrant Experience: Old and New (also CUL)
SOCI V 3270  Sociology of Mass Media and Popular Culture
SOCI V 3350 Religion and Social Change (also REA)
SOCI V 3920  Science and Society (also REA)
SOCI W 3190  Sociology's Historical Imagination
SOCI W 3264 The Changing American Family
SOCI W 3302 Sociology of Gender
   
 URBS BC 3590 / WMST BC 3590 / AMST BC 3201 Theorizing Civic Engagement
URBS V 3410 Race, Ethnicity and Immigration in Urban America
URBS V 3420 Introduction to Urban Sociology
URBS V 3810 Production, Consumption and Control of Public Space
URBS V 3910  The Post-War American City (also HIS)
URBS V 3920 Social Entrepreneurship
   
WMST V 1001 Introduction to Women's and Gender Studies (also REA)
WMST BC 1050 Women and Health
WMST BC 3131 Women and Science
WMST BC 3132 Gendered Controversies: Women's Bodies and Global Conflicts
WMST BC 3136    Asian American Women    
WMST BC 3902 Gender, Education, and Development

 

3. HISTORICAL STUDIES (3HIS)

Requirement: One course enabling students to study times and traditions of the past, to learn theories and methods of historical analysis, and to discover how different concepts of history shape our understanding of both past and present.

Aim: To emphasize the importance of historical knowledge for understanding various aspects of human experience and activity, and to develop the skills necessary to conduct or evaluate historical research. Coursework will demonstrate how history is not a simple record of past events, but an interpretation of the past shaped by the theories, methods, and data used to construct it. Among the questions to be raised are: Whose past is remembered? How is it remembered? To serve what purposes?

AFAS C 1001 Intro to African-American Studies
   
AFRS/PAFS BC 3004  Introduction to Pan African Studies: African Civilization (also CUL)  
AFRS/PAFS BC 3006 Introduction to Pan African Studies: The African Diaspora (also CUL)
   
AHIS BC 1001,1002 Introduction to Art History (also CUL, ART)
AHIS BC 3650, 3651 Native American Art I, II (also CUL, ART)
AHIS BC 3663 Impressionism (also ART)
AHIS BC 3948 The Visual Culture of the Harlem Renaissance (also ART)
AHIS W 3600 19th Century European Art (also ART)
AHIS W 4657 Russian Art 1860-1910 (also ART)
   
AMST BC 3450 Women and Leadership
AMST W 1010 Introduction to American Studies
ANTH V 3525 Introduction to South Asian History and Culture (also SOC, CUL)
ANTH V 3931 Social Life in Ancient Egypt (also CUL)
   
ASCE V 2359 Introduction to East Asian Civilization: China
ASCE V 2361  Introduction to East Asian Civilization: Japan
ASCE V 2363  Introduction to East Asian Civilization: Korea
ASCE V 2365 Introduction to East Asian Civilization: Tibet
   
ASCM V 2003 Introduction to Islamic Civilization
ASCM V 2357  Introduction to Indian Civilization
   
ASST W 4001 History, Literature, and Culture of Bengal
   
CLCV V 3110 The Ancient City
CLCV V 3158  Women in Antiquity (also CUL)
CLCV V 3160  The Age of Augustus
CLCV V 3164 The Emperor Nero and the Roman World
CLCV V 3175 The World of Late Antiquity
   
DNCE BC 2566  History of Dance: the Renaissance to Present (also ART)
   
EAAS V 3650 Women in Chinese History
   
ECON BC 2014  Topics in Economic History
ECON BC 3013 Economic History of U.S.
ECON W 4311  Economic History of U.S
   
FREN BC 3023  Culture and Institutions of France
FREN BC 3031 The Middle Ages: The Arthurian Tradition and French Historical Consciousness
   
GERM BC 3201 Intro. to German Culture and Thought (also REA)

HISTORY                      Any undergraduate course in the Barnard or Columbia History Department except the Senior Research Seminar.

HSEA W 3875 Japan & the World
HSEA W 3876 Ideas and Society in Modern Japan 1600-present
HSEA W 4828 China's Cultural Revolution in History and Memory
   
HSME W 3650 / HIST W 3800 Gandhi's India
   
HSSL W 3224  Cities & Civilizations: An Intro to Eurasian Studies (also CUL)
   
INSM C 3940 Science Across Cultures
ITAL W 4502  Italian Cultural Studies I
ITAL W 4503 Italian Cultural Studies II
   
LATS W 1600  Latino History & Culture (also CUL)
   
MDES W 3004 Islam in South Asia
   
MEDS G 4050 Orthodoxy and Heresy in the Medieval Period
   
POLS BC 3200  American Political Development 1789-1980 (also SOC)
POLS V/BC 3401 Democracy and Dictatorship in Europe (also SOC)
POLS V 3620  Introduction to Contemporary Chinese Politics  (also SOC)
POLS V 3675  Russia and the West (also SOC)
POLS W 4311  American Parties and Elections (also SOC)
   
RELI V 2105  Christianity
RELI V 2305 Islam (also REA, CUL)
RELI V 2505 Judaism
RELI V 2630 Islam (also, REA, CUL)
RELI V 3120 Introduction to the New Testament (also REA)
RELI V 3140 Early Christianity
RELI V 3502 / 3508 Judaism During the Time of Jesus
RELI V 3602, 3603 Religion and American Culture  (also CUL)
RELI V 3650  Religion & The Civil Rights Movement
RELI W 4321 Islam in the 20th Century
RELI W 4660 A Religious History of NYC 1664-1965
   
RUSS V 4010 Russian Women in Literature and Culture
   
SPAN BC 3138 The Spanish Inquisition
   
URBS V 3910    The Post-War American City (also SOC)
HIST BC 3525 / URBS V 3525 20th Century Urbanization in Comparative Perspective (also SOC, CUL)
   
WMST BC 3121  Black Women in America
WMST BC 3509 The Sex of Science: Gender and Knowledge in Modern European History (also REA)
WMST W 4300 #4 / 4306 Advanced Topics: Feminisms in China

4. CULTURES IN COMPARISON (4CUL)

Requirement: One course that compares two or more cultures from the perspectives of the humanities and/or social sciences.

Aim: To study the diversity and the commonality of human experience, and to examine and question personal cultural assumptions and values in relation to others’. Through comparative methods, courses will explore the beliefs, ideologies, and practices of different peoples in different parts of the world, across time, and through migrations. Courses may include comparison of cultures from two or more geographical areas or from two or more cultures within one area, and may approach the subject matter using anthropological, historical, social, and/or humanistic perspectives.

AFRS/PAFS BC 3004  Introduction to Pan African Studies: African Civilization (also HIS)
AFRS/PAFS BC 3006   Introduction to Pan African Studies: The African Diaspora (also HIS)
AFRS/PAFS BC 3105 Slavery in Comparative Perspective (also SOC) 
AFRS/PAFS BC 3110 Women and Religion in Africa and Diaspora (also SOC)
AHIS BC 1001, 1002   Introduction to Art History (also HIS, ART)
AHIS BC 3345 / 3645 Introduction to Islamic Architecture (also ART)
AHIS BC 3624 Representing Kingship in the Ottoman, Safavid and Mughal Courts (also ART)
AHIS BC 3650 Native American Art I (also HIS, ART)
AHIS BC 3651 Native American Art II (also HIS, ART)
AHIS BC 3652 Native American Art (also ART)
AHIS W 3900 The Art and Archaeology of Greek Colonization (also ART)
AHMM V 3320 Music-East Asia-Southeast Asia (also ART)
AHUM V 3340 Arts of China, Korea and Japan (also ART)
AHUM V 3399  Colloquium on Major Texts I (also LIT)
AHUM V 3400 Colloquium on Major Texts II (also LIT)
AHUM V 3830 Colloquium on Modern East Asian Texts (also LIT)
ANTHROPOLOGY Any undergraduate course in the Barnard or Columbia Anthropology Department except the Senior Research Seminar.
ANTH W 4065 Archaeology of Idols
ASCE BC 3595 East Asia in America; America in East Asia
ASCE V 2002 Introduction to Major Topics: East Asia
 
ASCM V 2001  Introduction to Major Topics: Middle East and India
   
ASRL V 3772  Perspectives on Evil and Suffering on World Religions (also REA)
   
CLCV V 3158 Women in Antiquity (also HIS)
CLCV V 3162 Ancient Law
CLCV W 4200 Egypt and Hellenism
   
CLEN W 3470 Trauma, Gender and Narrative
CLLT V 3143 Classical and Biblical Historiography
CLLT W 4100 The Reception of Antiquity
   
CLME W 4041 Reform & Revolution: Middle East in Historical Comparative Perspectives
CLYD G 4460 The Horror Story: Between Jews and Others
CPLS BC 3001 Introduction to Comparative Literature (also LIT)
CPLS BC 3130 Women in Modernism (also LIT)
CPLS BC 3140 Europe Imagined: Images of the New Europe in 20th Century Literature (also LIT)
CPLS BC 3610   Queer Diasporas: Race, Sexuality, and Migration (also LIT)
CPLS V 3235 Imagining the self (also LIT)
CPLS V 3265 Undesirable Otherness  (also ART, LIT)
CSER W 1012 History of Racialization in the United States
CSER W 2002 Race, Generation and Immigration (also SOC)
DANC BC 2565   History of Dance: Multi-Cultural Perspectives (also ART)
EASO V 3020  Gender in Contemporary East Asia (also SOC)
   
EESC BC 3032 Agricultural and Urban Land Use
   
ENGL BC 3190 Global Literature in English (also LIT)
   
FREN BC 3041 Twentieth Century French Thought (also REA)
FREN BC 3047 #11 / 3069 Blacks, Jews and Arabs in France
FREN BC 3047 # 7 / 3070  Negritude
FREN BC 3071 Major Literary Works of the French-Speaking World (also LIT)
FREN V 3421 Introduction to French and Francophone Studies (also LIT)
FREN W 3505 Cultural Diversity in Contemporary France
   
GERM BC 3224 Germany's Traveling Cultures [in English]
GERM BC 3225 Germany's Traveling Cultures [in German]
GERM BC 3232  From Decadence to Dada [in English] (also LIT)
GERM BC 3233  From Decadence to Dada [in German] (also LIT)
   
GRKM V 3400 Greek American Culture: Diaspora, Immigration and Translation (also LIT)
GRKM W 4430 Greece and the Modern Imagination (also REA)
   
HIST BC 1016/1660 Conceptualizing Race in Latin America (also SOC, HIS)
HIST BC 1801 Colonialism and Nationalism in South Asia (also HIS)
HIST BC 3039/3321  Colonial Encounters: Europe and the Culture of Empire (also HIS)
HIST BC 3048/3668  Social Revolutions in Latin America (also HIS)
HIST BC 3180 Merchants, Pirates, and Slaves in the Formation of Atlantic Capitalism: 1600-1800 (also HIS)
HIST BC 3494 The Era of Independence in the Americas: United States, Haiti, Mexico (also HIS)
HIST BC 3525 / URBS V 3525 20th-Century Urbanization in Comparative Perspective (also SOC, HIS)
HIST BC 4671   History of the Family in Global Perspective (also HIS)
HIST BC 4886 Fashion (also HIS)
HIST W 3719 History of the Modern Middle East (also HIS)
HIST W 3912 Domestic Animals and Human History (also HIS)
HIST W 4032 Family and Sexuality in the Greek and Roman Worlds (also HIS)
HSEA V 3100 History and Ethnography of East Asian Martial Arts
HSEA W 3898 The Mongols in History
HSSL W 3224  Cities & Civilizations: An Introduction to Eurasian Studies (also HIS)
LATS W 1600  Latino History & Culture (also HIS)
LATS W 1601 Intro to Latino Studies (also SOC)
   
MDES W 3042 Palestinian and Israeli Politics and Societies
MDES W 4350 Armenians in the Early Ottoman Empire: Political, Cultural & Social Realities
   
MUSI V 2013  Popular Musics of the Americas: Africa (also ART)
MUSI V 2020 Salsa, Soca and Reggae: Popular Music of the Caribbean (also ART)
MUSI V 3158 Music, Race and Nation
MUSI W 4440 Popular Music in Latin America
   
PHIL BC 1002  Ancient Texts in Greece and China (also REA)
   
POLS BC 3007   Modern Political Movements (also SOC)
POLS BC 3119 Colloquium on Islam and Politics
POLS BC 3424 Asian Politics (also SOC)
POLS V 1501  Comparative Politics (also SOC)
POLS V 3460  Gender and Politics in Comparative Perspective
POLS W 4461/3461  Latin American Politics (also SOC)
POLS W 4496 Contemporary African Politics (also SOC)
POLS W 4850 Making Markets
 
PSYC BC 3162 Introduction to Cultural Psychology 
   
RELI V 2205 Hinduism (also REA)
RELI V 2305    Islam (also HIS, REA)
RELI V 2630  Islam (also HIS, REA)
RELI V 2800 Religion and the Modern World (also REA)
RELI V 2801/RELI BC 1801/1101 Introduction to Western Religions (also REA)
RELI V 2802 / RELI V 1102/ RELI V 1802  Introduction to Asian Religions (also REA)
RELI V 3602, 3603 Religion and American Culture (also HIS)
RELI V 3803 / W 4825 Religion, Gender and Violence (also REA)
RELI V 3850  Life After Death
RELI V 4011 Lotus Sutra
RELI V 4730  Exodus and Politics: Religious Narrative as a Source of Revolution
RELI W 4215  Hinduism Here
RELI W 4403 Bodies and Spirits in East Asia
RELI W 4801 World Religions: Idea and Enactment (also REA)
RELI W 4811 Mystical Dimensions of Islam and Judaism
RELI W 4830 Pilgrimage in Asian Practice (also SOC)
   
SOCI BC 3901  The Sociology of Culture
SOCI V 3206  Race, Culture and Identity (also SOC)
SOCI V 3247  Immigrant Experience: Old and New (also SOC)
SOCI W 3480 Revolutions, Social Movements and Contentious Politics
   
SPAN BC 3004  Hispanics in the United States
SPAN BC 3203  Women Poets of the Americas (also LIT)
SPAN V 3351 Literature and Culture of Latin America
SPAN V 3265 Latin American Literature in Translation
SPAN W 3330 Introduction of Hispanic Cultures
   
SPWS BC 3135 Reading for Difference: Lesbian & Gay Themes in Hispanic Lit. & Film (also LIT)
   
THTR BC 3000 World Theatre
THTR BC 3151 Asian Performance
   
URBS V 3565 Urban Planning in Developing Countries: Problems and Prospects
   
WMST BC 3133  Women, Islam and Nationalism
WMST BC 3134 Unheard Voices:  African Women's Literature (also LIT)
WMST BC 3515 Israeli Women: An Introduction

5.  LABORATORY SCIENCE (5SCI)

Students must complete one year of science (two lectures and two labs) in the same field.  Acceptable courses must meet for at least three hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory per week.  The student must pass both the lecture and the laboratory portions of the course, and the College strongly suggests that the two be taken concurrently.  The following courses meet these requirements.

Aim: To develop intellectual curiosity about the natural world and the processes of scientific experimentation; to convey an understanding of what is known or can be known about the natural world; to introduce basic methods of analyzing and synthesizing the sources of scientific information; and to create scientifically literate citizens who can