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165 • Financial support for travel for students presenting papers at conferences • An active student-run International Studies Club Student Learning Objectives This program provides students with the opportunities to acquire, develop and demonstrate knowledge and understanding on a range of skills and abilities in relation to the international system and the process of globalization. When completing this degree, students will be able to: • Demonstrate knowledge of the major dimensions of globalization such as economic, political and cultural globalization • Describe the major functions of international organizations, such as the United Nations, the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund, and the World Trade Organization. • Draw connections between social issues in their local community and the larger national and global context for such issues. • Describe and assess the main aspects of international relations, including the main aspects of U.S. foreign policy, colonialism and nationalism. • Demonstrate knowledge of appropriate social scientific methods to compile and interpret data in assigned research projects or papers. • Understand the complexity of the contemporary world and demonstrate familiarity with the variety and relativity of cultures within one major region Major Requirements Majors in International Studies must complete 42 credit hours, 33 of which must be fulfilled at the 300-level or above. Minors must complete 21 hours, 15 of which must be fulfilled at the 300-level or above. I. Core (24 hrs) A. Introduction: Take IS101 and one of the other courses listed. IS101, Introduction to International Studies GE109, Cultural Geography PO141, Introduction to International Politics PO151, Introduction to Comparative Politics TI 250-RL, Religions of the World SW 220-COB 01, The Economy and Society Butler University B. International Arrangements and Interactions: Two of the following courses: (Two disciplines must be represented.) AN326, Youth Conflict, Global Cinema EC336, Comparative Economic Systems (additional pre-requisite: permission of the instructor) IS390, United Nations and Other International Organizations JR417, International Communications IB320, International Business Environment (additional pre-requisite: permission of the instructor) IB321, The North American Business Environment (additional prerequisite: permission of the instructor) PO322, International Conflict and Peace Building SO355, International Crime C. Research Methods Course One of the following research methods course: AN350, Anthropological Methods AN352, Ethnography COM356, Communication Research Methods HST301, Historical Method and Historiography PO201, Research and Analysis SO393, Research Methods Seminar D. International Relations and Diplomacy (two of the following) HST381, U.S. Diplomacy in the Twentieth Century PO355, U.S. Foreign Policy PO320, International Relations PL364, Ethics and International Relations E. Capstone Course (to be taken in the junior or senior year) IS410W, The Global Society Pre-requisites: IS 101, another course from A, and at least one 300-level course. II. International Studies Area Courses A. 18 hrs from two of the following areas — 9 hrs in each area — (two disciplines must be represented). 1. Africa AN360, Peoples and Cultures of Africa HST381, History of Africa FR334, Introduction to Francophone Cultures FR485, Topics in Francophone Cultures PO350, African Politics 2. Asia AN322, Sex, Gender, and Sexuality in Modern Japan AN329, Japanese Popular Culture The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
AN365, Peoples and Cultures of China AN366, Peoples and Cultures of Asia AN368, Coming of Age in the Middle East FL320, Chinese Civilization HST372, Peoples and Cultures of China HST373, China and the World HST378, History of Vietnam HST379, Asian Revolutions in Fiction and Film HST376, Asian Villages in Transition HST392, Pacific War IB323, Contemporary Business Issues in East Asia (additional prerequisite: permission of the instructor) RL353, Buddhism RL354, Islam: Religion, Culture and Society RL367, Topics in Islam/Asian Faiths 3. Europe EC438, Economic History of Europe EN381, Modern British Literature FR320, Topics in French and Francophone Cultures FR342, Survey of French History FR345, France and the Francophone World: 1900 to present FR465, 20th Century French Novel FR475, 20th Century French Drama GR340, Germany 1871 to the present GR342, Major Trends in Modern German Literature GR475, Seminar in 20th Century German Literature HST324, Modern Germany HST325, Contemporary Germany HST322, 20th Century Europe HST323, Modern France IB495, Business in the European Union IS301, Model European Union PO370, Governments of Europe SO333, European Societies SP440, Contemporary Spanish Studies SP340, Spain: 1700 to the Present SP490, Seminar on Spanish Cultures 4. Latin America AN362, Peoples and Cultures of Latin America PO360, Political Regimes in Latin America PO364, Popular Participation in Latin America PO362, United States-Latin American Relations SO331, Latin American Societies SP330, Themes in Hispanic Studies (will count when at least ¾ of content focuses on Latin America) 166 Butler University SP345, Hispanic Masterpieces SP350, Spanish American Culture: Mexico, Central America and Caribbean SP355, Spanish-American Culture: South America SP360, Hispanic Film (will count when at least ¾ of content focuses on Latin America) SP365, Hispanic Short Story (will count when at least ¾ of content focuses on Latin America) SP370, Topics in Contemporary Hispanic Societies SP450, Topics in Spanish-American Studies SP460, Topics in 20th Century Spanish- American Studies SP490, Seminar on Latin American Cultures 5. Foreign Languages Nine hours at the 300/400-level on one modern foreign language. Classes in French, German, Italian, Spanish, and Chinese are offered at Butler University. Classes in other languages such as Arabic and Japanese can be taken at other universities in the area. B. One elective (3hrs.) to be chosen from the following or any course in I or II-A above: AN302, The Body and Society AN310, Family, Household, and Other Social Relationships AN320, Gender and Sexuality in Globalization AN345, Conflict Resolution Thought Arts EC433, International Economics (Prerequisite or permission of the instructor) EN321, 322, 421, 422, Comparative World Literatures FN451, International Financial Management (additional pre-requisites: FN 340 and permission of the instructor) IB336, Comparative Economic Systems (Prerequisites: EC101 or EC231) IB367, Legal Aspects of International Business (additional pre-requisite: permission of instructor) IB433, International Economics (Prerequisite: EC231, EC232) IB460, International Organizational Behavior (additional pre-req: permission of instructor) MK491, International Marketing (additional prerequisite: permission of instructor) PO302, Third World Politics SO323, Racial and Ethnic Relations SO343, Popular Culture: A Comparative Study SO349, Recent Social Movements: A Comparative Study
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B U T L E R U N I V E R S I T Y I N
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Academic Calendar Fall 2011 Aug. 20
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iv Greek life......................
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vi Effective Teaching and Leadershi
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About Butler University 1 The goals
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330,000 volumes of books, bound per
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The city continued to grow and Butl
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Academic Programs The Core Curricul
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Areas of Inquiry Analytic Reasoning
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or exhibitions. Events eligible for
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RL347, History of Christianity (3)
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Strategic Communication: Public CCO
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HN110 and 111 together will earn st
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esearch at the Food and Drug Admini
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RZ302, Leadership and Ethics: Exami
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The Center for High Achievement and
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26 Trial Association). Students int
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28 Learning Resource Center website
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30 up-to-date and running an update
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Campus Services The Division of Stu
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35 students, faculty, staff and alu
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Admission Information and Requireme
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• London or Cambridge General Cer
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Applying for Transfer Admission Stu
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efundable. For an application visit
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47 Board Rates Unlimited Meal Plan
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emaining unpaid on the first day of
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52 will receive a guaranteed minimu
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Named Scholarships, Awards and Priz
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56 to full-time students in good st
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58 Jo Wanda Gibbs Scholarship. This
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High School in Eastern Illinois who
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UPS Scholarship. The UPS (United Pa
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64 provides scholarships for studen
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66 Francis E. Cislak Chemistry Fell
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68 head of the English department a
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70 University who will present lect
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The fund also provides funding for
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74 John Davies Family Endowed Schol
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76 as athletics, Greek organization
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78 Accounting Carl S. Allegretti Sc
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80 Canfield “Bud” Boone Memoria
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82 recognized Greek organization, s
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Counseling Arthur F. Krueger Schola
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86 in journalism, and her husband H
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88 Rasmussen Williams, a Butler alu
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90 Richard and Barbara Osborne Scho
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92 the department of theatre and wi
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94 William R. Gibson Memorial Schol
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96 William Rollings College of Phar
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in a men’s or women’s varsity a
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Academic Regulations and Definition
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(individual instruction) classes. S
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106 AN322 Sex, Gender and Sexuality
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108 Asia; Elise Edwards, Anthropolo
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110 RL353, Buddhism RL354, Islam: R
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FR475, 20th Century French Drama GR
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Page 138 and 139: 129 BI458, Molecular Genetics: Mole
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Page 184 and 185: MA398, Actuarial Mathematics II: Mu
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Page 192 and 193: each different area studied. Prereq
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Page 208 and 209: approaches to forging agreements am
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Page 214 and 215: Prerequisites: PS210, PS211 and PS3
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College of Education The College of
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3. Candidates must have a cumulativ
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ED241, Developmental Theory and App
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222 conjunction with ED425 or 423A,
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for mild intervention Prerequisite:
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necessary for careers in various no
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to promote the success of all stude
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230 hardware and software, with a s
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The course is arranged through the
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Accelerated Alternative Program for
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236 Butler University
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238 Gjerde, Ph.D.; Barry E. King, D
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240 do graduate work in business ad
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242 point of view of the primary us
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distribution. Prerequisite: SW220 o
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advertising and environmental prote
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248 variety of organizational objec
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250 MBA430, Foundations in Finance:
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252 the theory and skill developmen
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254 MBA594, Special Topics: Seminar
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for Exempt Entities. Prerequisite:
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The College of Pharmacy and Health
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Degree Programs The College of Phar
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Professional Phase Application Proc
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RX411, Prin of Drug Action I 4 RX41
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Master of Physician Assistant Studi
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higher), the pre-professional prere
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270 The above clinical rotation sch
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disordered function, or derangement
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AP542, Pediatric Rotation: This is
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development and monitoring of thera
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RX613, Clinical Research Methods: T
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RX642, Geriatric Therapeutics: A st
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RX675, Managed Care Rotation: This
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RX782, Ethics in Research: Discussi
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Jordan College of Fine Arts Jordan
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coursework allows us to respond to
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observation, while introducing aest
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AA390, Leadership and Artistic Visi
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DA201, 202, Intermediate Ballet (no
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DA233, Improvisation I: Exploration
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DA264, Music for Dance — Class an
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Areas of Emphasis The following emp
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302 AM132, Group Piano II: Group Pi
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304 AM598, Applied Studio Class (Se
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306 ES530, 531, Independent Study:
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ME361, Practicum in Music Education
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ME530, 531, 532, Independent Study:
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MH308, World Music: Basic concepts
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written project proposed. (G)(1, 2,
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MT339, Jazz Arranging: Practical st
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MT729, Thesis: Theory: A scholarly
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TH201, Stage Movement: Designed to
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TH412, Stage Directing II: The sele
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325 • COM265, Media Literacy: Fro
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327 CSD334, Speech Science: The phy
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329 • CME220, Audio Lab • CME22
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331 will also understand how to del
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333 CME415, Advanced Video Editing:
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335 JR309, Feature Writing: Writing
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a commitment to social justice and
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mediated texts. Through extensive c
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341 Courses COM221, Oral Interpreta
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of advertising and public relations
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copywriting and strategic concept d
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347 Butler University
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A maximum of 12 graduate credit hou
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351 • Research must be conducted
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353 College of Pharmacy and Health
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355 chemical and molecular biology
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357 2. The application for Graduate
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• A student who does not pass one
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Trustees, Faculty and Administratio
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363 Paul E. Schmidt M.D. Indianapol
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Christopher Bungard, assistant prof
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University of Guelph 1993, Louisian
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369 Ankur Gupta, assistant professo
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Julia M. Koehler, department chair
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373 Lewis R. Miller, Dean of Librar
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Jose R.A. Quintanilla, assistant pr
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Dane L. Shiltz, assistant professor
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379 Mindy M. Welch, program coordin
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Keith Kunda, D.A., adjunct instruct
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Florence Redding Jessup, professor
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Information Technology Chief Inform
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Index A Academic programs, 7-21 Maj
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R Recording Industry Studies, 333 R
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