Undergraduate Bulletin - Loyola Marymount University

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102 / THE BIOETHICS INSTITUTE The Bioethics Institute Faculty Chairperson: James J. Walter Professor: James J. Walter (O’Malley Chair) Associate Professor: Roberto Dell’Oro Adjunct Professor: Michael B. Pesce The Bioethics Institute is a graduate department within the Bellarmine College of Liberal Arts. The faculty teach not only graduate courses within the College but also offer courses in bioethics at the undergraduate level through the Department of Theological Studies. Please consult the course listings of that department for further details.
Catholic Studies Director: José Ignacio Badenes, S.J. Objectives Catholic Studies is an interdisciplinary minor program designed to expose students to the study of the intellectual, social, cultural, and spiritual expressions of Catholicism. It is grounded in Vatican II’s discussion of the Church in the modern world, with its focus on human culture, dignity, and justice. On the one hand, Catholic Studies’ interdisciplinary nature mirrors the complex diversity that is Catholicism, as it intersects and interacts with history and culture. On the other hand, its intellectual and academic focus gives it purpose and direction as a program intent on studying, exploring, critiquing, and understanding the relationship between faith and culture. Therefore, it welcomes students and professors from any religious background and/or faith commitment and viewpoints. Catholic Studies’ students pursue such issues as the influence of Catholicism upon the development of philosophy and the arts; the relationship between Catholicism and the history of world civilizations; the intellectual and ethical issues raised by the interactions of theology, science, and modern culture; Catholic social thought and practice; and the theological foundations of Catholicism. In addition, it offers students opportunities to explore the Ignatian tradition that grounds LMU’s founding orders, the Society of Jesus and the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Moreover, it also makes available opportunities for community service and spiritual activities, expressions of the <strong>University</strong>’s commitment to a faith that does justice. Catholic Studies celebrates Catholicism as a living heritage. Faculty from a number of LMU’s departments, schools, and colleges teach courses cross-listed with Catholic Studies. Catholic Studies Student Learning Outcomes 1. Students minoring in Catholic Studies will be given opportunities to learn about Catholicism as an intellectual, social, spiritual, and cultural tradition within the history of ideas. 2. Students minoring in Catholic Studies will be given opportunities to develop a) their ability to do scholarly work on various topics having to do with Catholicism, ranging from theology and philosophy to the creative and critical arts, the humanities, business, and the social and natural sciences b) their ability to appreciate and evaluate Catholic contributions to and expressions in all fields of learning CATHOLIC STUDIES / 103 c) their ability to make connections among the many disciplines focusing on Catholicism 3. Students minoring in Catholic Studies will be encouraged to examine and value the distinctive contribution of Catholicism to world civilization. 4. Students minoring in Catholic Studies will be able to draw on their own experience and insights to further their self-reflection. CATH Minor Requirements The Catholic Studies minor program consists of 18 semester hours structured as follows: A. Foundational course: CATH/THST 122: Theological Foundations of Catholicism (3 semester hours). B. Faith and Culture (3 semester hours upper division): One course that explores Catholicism as an intellectual, social, spiritual, and/or cultural tradition within the history of ideas. C. Critical/Creative Arts (3 semester hours upper division): One course that critically explores the interplay between Catholicism and the arts or one course that allows students to explore and express Catholic faith creatively. D. Additional CATH (6 semester hours upper division). E. Capstone: CATH 490: Seminar in Catholic Studies (3 semester hours). A service-learning course with a Catholic focus would replace any one course from the Faith and Culture and Creative/Critical Arts categories. Area 1: Foundations CATH 122 Theological Foundations of Catholicism (See THST 122) Area 2: Faith and Culture CATH 310 Guadalupe: Queen of the Americas (See CHST 310) CATH 390 Body, Desire, and Catholic Spirituality (See FLNT 390) CATH 428 Spanish Philosophy (See PHIL 428) Area 3: Creative/Critical Arts CATH 316 Music History: Antiquity to 1600 (See MUSC 316)
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Undergraduate Bulletin 2006-2007
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University Phone Numbers Westcheste
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ACADEMIC CALENDAR / 5 Feb 9 F Last
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The University History The names
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Goals Loyola Marymount University p
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Membership Loyola Marymount Univers
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University Facilities Academic A co
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Student-Managed Social and Recreati
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University Services Campus Ministry
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Computer Labs and Villages The Univ
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Alumni Association The Loyola Marym
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Student Affairs The Division of Stu
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The award-winning Burns Recreation
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By the end of the first year at LMU
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KXLU/KLMU As one of the only opport
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Admission Loyola Marymount Universi
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Credit for work completed at instit
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AP Exam Minimum AP Score Required N
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If a student repeats a course, the
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Cal Grant A is a grant awarded by t
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Nanette Salamunovich Goodman Schola
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Rev. Alfred J. Kilp, S.J., Alumni S
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Orientation Fee (non-refundable man
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The University strives to meet the
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University Core Curriculum Goals an
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Page 83 and 84: HNRS 497 Honors Thesis 1-2 Semester
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Page 121 and 122: LATN 498 Special Studies 1-3 Semest
Page 123 and 124: Modern Greek Objectives The Modern
Page 125 and 126: Economics Faculty Chairperson: Jame
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Page 129 and 130: ECON 330 Regression Analysis 3 Seme
Page 131 and 132: ECON 414 Game Theory 3 Semester Hou
Page 133 and 134: English Faculty Chairperson: David
Page 135 and 136: Pre-Journalism Curriculum Although
Page 137 and 138: Spring Semester S.H. or or ENGL 371
Page 139 and 140: ENGL 301 Writing for Journalism I:
Page 141 and 142: ENGL 371 American Literature I 3 Se
Page 143 and 144: ENGL 502 The Arthurian Romance 3 Se
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Page 149 and 150: European Studies Director Petra Lie
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Geography Director Peter Hoffman Ob
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History Faculty Chairperson: John H
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Spring Semester S.H. HIST ___ HIST
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HIST 418 From Viking to Crusader 3
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HIST 462 Founding Fathers 3 Semeste
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HIST 491 South Africa 3 Semester Ho
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6 semester hours in either an ancie
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Irish Studies Director John Menagha
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Note: Courses offered in other depa
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LIBA 299 Independent Studies 1-3 Se
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HIST 366: History of California (3
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Spring Semester S.H. EDUC 410 Direc
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CHIN 203 Intermediate Chinese I 3 S
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Foreign Literature in English Trans
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Spring Semester S.H. or or FREN 204
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FREN 431 French/Francophone Film 3
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GRMN 203 Intermediate German I 3 Se
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ITAL 102 Elementary Italian II 3 Se
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JAPN 203 Intermediate Japanese I 3
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Major Requirements Lower Division R
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Spring Semester S.H. SPAN 500 Senio
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SPAN 204 Intermediate Spanish II 3
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SPAN 443 Latin American Women Write
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Peace Studies Director Daniel L. Sm
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Honors in Philosophy To graduate wi
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PHIL 321 Bioethics 3 Semester Hours
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PHIL 366 Philosophy of Religion 3 S
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Political Science Faculty Chairpers
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Senior Year Fall Semester S.H. POLS
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POLS 520 Modes of Political Inquiry
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POLS 353 Politics in the Middle Eas
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POLS 571 The Law and Presidential P
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Psychology Student Learning Outcome
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Freshman Year Fall Semester S.H. EN
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Students may take no more than ten
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PSYC 330 Forensic Psychology 3 Seme
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PSYC 442 Psychological Assessment 3
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PSYC 598 Special Studies 1-3 Semest
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Freshman Year Fall Semester S.H. or
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SOCL 422 Criminal Justice 3 Semeste
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SOCL 454 Religion, Culture, and Soc
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One additional upper division THST
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THST 110 Introduction to the New Te
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THST 415 New Testament Theology 3 S
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Area C: Faith, Culture, and Ministr
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Urban Studies Director Peter R. Hof
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Freshman Year Fall Semester S.H. or
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Women’s Studies Faculty Chairpers
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Senior Year Fall Semester S.H. WNST
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WNST 366 The American Family (See H
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College of Business Administration
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Philosophy 6 Semester Hours Course
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Finance ENTR 461 Technology Venture
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Upper division business courses may
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Accounting Faculty Chairperson: Mah
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Finance, Computer Information Syste
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Computer Information Systems and Op
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Management, Entrepreneurship, and I
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MGMT 451 Business Practices in a Gl
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INBA 445 International Marketing (S
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BLAW 408 Real Estate Law 3 Semester
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MRKT 465 Marketing Promotional Stra
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Travel and Tourism Director Alan K.
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TOUR 496 Travel and Tourism Informa
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COMMUNICATION AND FINE ARTS / 281 C
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Social Sciences 6 Semester Hours St
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Art and Art History Faculty Chairpe
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Art History ARHS 100 Art and Its Hi
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ARHS 449 Junior/Senior Seminar in A
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Junior Year Fall Semester S.H. ART
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Spring Semester S.H. ART 154 Drawin
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Spring Semester S.H. ART 360 Graphi
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Spring Semester S.H. ART 494 Multim
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ART 301 Figure Workshop II 1 Semest
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ART 372 Jewelry I 3 Semester Hours
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ART 468 Typography II 3 Semester Ho
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Spring Semester S.H. CMST 351 Conte
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CMST 301 Theories of Human Communic
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CMST 490 Communication Practicum I
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Lower Division Requirements: A mini
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Sophomore Year Fall Semester S.H. D
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DANC 220 Ballet II 0-2 Semester Hou
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DANC 378 Service Project 0-1 Semest
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DANC 480 Kinesiology for Dancers I
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Music Faculty Chairperson: Mary Cat
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Music Minor Curriculum 21 Semester
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Spring Semester S.H. MUSC 318 Music
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MUSC 181 Guitar, Percussion, Piano,
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MUSC 331 Score Reading II 2 Semeste
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MUSC 413 Music of the Baroque 3 Sem
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MUSC 492 Chamber Music Ensembles 0-
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Spring Semester S.H. THEA 245 Weste
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THEA 252 Workshop: Playwrights and
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THEA 422 Advanced Costume Design 3
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Frank R. Seaver College of Science
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Teacher Preparation Programs The Co
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International/Global Studies Studen
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Critical/Creative Arts 6 Semester H
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Biology Faculty Chairperson: Martin
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Senior Year Fall Semester S.H. BIOL
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BIOL 201 Cell Function 3 Semester H
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BIOL 319 Ecology Laboratory 1 Semes
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BIOL 376 Genetics Laboratory 1 Seme
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BIOL 490 Biological Teaching 1-2 Se
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Chemistry and Biochemistry Faculty
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Spring Semester S.H. CHEM 490 Chemi
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Senior Year Fall Semester S.H. BIOL
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CHEM 298 Special Studies: Chemistry
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CHEM 470 Biochemistry I 3 Semester
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Civil Engineering and Environmental
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Spring Semester S.H. CIVL 302 Seism
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Civil Engineering CIVL 200 Mechanic
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CIVL 498 Special Studies 1-4 Semest
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ENVS 513 Solid Wastes Engineering 2
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Electrical Engineering Curriculum (
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Junior Year Fall Semester S.H. CMSI
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ELEC 383 Introduction to Microproce
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ELEC 567 Introduction to Digtial VL
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Senior Year Fall Semester S.H. CMSI
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CMSI 371 Computer Graphics 3 Semest
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General Engineering A General Engin
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Mathematics Faculty Acting Chairper
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Minor in Secondary Education Mathem
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Spring Semester S.H. MATH 322** Rea
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MATH 106 Mathematics for Elementary
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MATH 301 Mathematical Ideas for Fut
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MATH 495 Mathematical Modeling 3 Se
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Mechanical Engineering Faculty Chai
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Senior Year Fall Semester S.H. MECH
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MECH 340 Engineering Systems II 3 S
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MECH 527 Finite Elements Methods 3
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B.S. Degree in Natural Science Gene
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Junior Year Fall Semester S.H. ____
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B.S. Degree in Natural Science Seco
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B.S. Degree in Athletic Training (1
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Spring Semester S.H. BIOL 102 Gener
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NTLS 250 The Blue Planet: Introduct
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NTLS 320 Science, Theology, and the
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NTLS 396 Occupational Therapy Inter
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NTLS 510 Chemistry for Environmenta
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Physics Curriculum (125 S.H.) Fresh
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PHYS 101 Introduction to Mechanics
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PHYS 298 Special Studies 1-4 Semest
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School of Education EDUCATION / 439
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• Collaborate and share leadershi
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• Subject Matter Plan of Action c
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• Complete the following methods
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• Subject Matter Plan of Action C
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Minor in Education Students may dec
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EDUC 414 Theories of Second Languag
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EDUC 456 Directed Teaching with Cul
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EDUC 8000 Health Education 1 Extens
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School of Film and Television Admin
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Philosophy 6 Semester Hours Course
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Animation Major Requirements Lower
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ANIM 199 Independent Studies 1-3 Se
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Production—Film and Television Ob
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Film and Television Studies FTVS 10
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FTVS 516 Working with Actors 3 Seme
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PROD 450 Production IV (non-fi ctio
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Recording Arts Lower Division Requi
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RECA 367 Production Sound 3 Semeste
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Spring Semester S.H. SCWR 321 Compl
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Department of Aerospace Studies AER
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AERO 100 The Foundation of the Unit
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Campus Maps CAMPUS MAPS / 483
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University Administration UNIVERSIT
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Regents of the University William D
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Academic Administration Marcia L. A
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University Faculty UNIVERSITY FACUL
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SUSAN TORREY BARBER (1991) Associat
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S.W. TINA CHOE (1996) Associate Pro
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ELLEN A. ENSHER (1997) Associate Pr
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FERNANDO J. GUERRA (1987) Associate
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LILY KHADJAVI (1999) Associate Prof
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DAVID MARCHESE (2005) Adjunct Profe
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JENNIFER P. OFFENBERG (2005) Assist
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THOMAS P. RAUSCH, S.J. (1967-69; 19
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JEFFREY S. SIKER (1987) Professor o
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KEVIN J. WETMORE, JR. (2005) Assist
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Faculty Emeriti BERNARD V. ABBENE C
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Index A Academic Advising .........
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Liberal Arts Courses ..............
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Updates to the Undergraduate Bullet
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