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analysis of the values as they relate to the development and elaboration of subcultures and countercultures whose lifestyles reflect the use of and/or dependency upon drugs. SOC 4911G Drugs & Society 3 cr. This course approaches the subject of drugs from a multidisciplinary perspective, with attention given to the biological, psychological, sociological, and educational implications of drug use and abuse in American society. Special concern will be given to the analysis of the values as they relate to the development and elaboration of subcultures and countercultures whose lifestyles reflect the use of and/or dependency upon drugs. SOC 4915 Black Women and Violence 3 cr. This course surveys significant issues related to violence against women of African descent. Using a sociological approach that is largely structural and social-psychological, students examine the causes and consequences of sexual and domestic violence in the lives of Black women, and Black women’s response to such violence. Most important, violence against women and the social structures that contribute to it are not studied in isolation from other social problems, but are discussed in relation to race and class-based forms of oppression and inequity. The course issues and subjects are approached from a perspective that connects theory to practice and action. SOC 4915G Black Women and Violence 3 cr. This course surveys significant issues related to violence against women of African descent. Using a sociological approach that is largely structural and social-psychological, students examine the causes and consequences of sexual and domestic violence in the lives of Black women, and Black women’s response to such violence. Most important, violence against women and the social structures that contribute to it are not studied in isolation from other social problems, but are discussed in relation to race and class-based forms of oppression and inequity. The course issues and subjects are approached from a perspective that connects theory to practice and action. SOC 4921 Criminology 3 cr. Prerequisite: SOC 1051 or consent of department. An analysis of causes, consequences, and control of crime in American society. Special attention is given to the theoretical explanations of crime and the special methodological problems in studying criminal behavior. SOC 4921G Criminology 3 cr. Prerequisite: SOC 1051 or consent of department. An analysis of causes, consequences, and control of crime in American society. Special attention is given to the theoretical explanations of crime and the special methodological problems in studying criminal behavior. SOC 4954 Juvenile Delinquency 3 cr. Prerequisite: SOC 1051 or consent of department. An examination of the theoretical approaches to juvenile delinquency, alternative treatment programs, and the juvenile justice system, with primary focus on modern American society. SOC 4954G Juvenile Delinquency 3 cr. Prerequisite: SOC 1051 or consent of department. An examination of the theoretical approaches to juvenile delinquency, alternative treatment programs, and the juvenile justice system, with primary focus on modern American society. SOC 6096 Sociology in Applied Settings 3 cr. Prerequisite: SOC 6783, 6784 and consent of department. These two courses constitute a graduate internship where the graduate intern works in a public or private agency or organization a minimum of eight hours a week. The purpose is to apply sociological theory and methods to evaluate a particular problem or to assess the impact of proposed organizational changes or policies. The focus of the course is to produce an applied research paper, prepared under the direction of a graduate faculty advisor and a two-person committee. See program requirements for more details. No more than six hours in 6096-6097 may be counted for the degree, and a student may not count hours in both the 6096-6097 sequence and Sociology 7000 for the Master of Arts degree in Sociology. SOC 6097 Sociology in Applied Settings 3 cr. Prerequisite: SOC 6783, 6784 and consent of department. These two courses constitute a graduate internship where the graduate intern works in a public or private agency or organization a minimum of eight hours a week. The purpose is to apply sociological theory and methods to evaluate a particular problem or to assess the impact of proposed organizational changes or policies. The focus of the course is to produce an applied research paper, prepared under the direction of a graduate faculty advisor and a two-person committee. See program requirements for more details. No more than six hours in 6096-6097 may be counted for the degree, and a student may not count hours in both the 6096-6097 sequence and Sociology 7000 for the Master of Arts degree in Sociology. SOC 6105 Sem Complex Org & Bureaucracy 3 cr. Analysis of the characteristics of the major types of large-scale, bureaucratic organizations found in contemporary industrial society, emphasizing the special common features of human organizations which cut across the many types of organization life. SOC 6107 Socl Perspectives on Gender 3 cr. Prerequisites: SOC 4086 or equivalent. This course is an advanced graduate seminar that examines a variety of theoretical perspectives in the social construction of gender and the applications of these perspectives to empirical research. Methodological issues and controversies involved in the study of gender are also explored. Throughout the course, emphasis will be placed on the impact of race, ethnicity, age, and sexual preference on gender relations. SOC 6396 Ind Readings Sociology 1-3 cr. Offered each semester. Prerequisite: consent of department. Amount of credit to be determined at the time of registration. This course will consist of readings, conferences, reports, and research papers under the direction of a member of the graduate faculty. Total credit which may be accumulated in 6396, 6397, and 6398 is limited to six hours. Section number will correspond with credit to be earned. SOC 6397 Ind Readings Sociology 1-3 cr. Offered each semester. Prerequisite: consent of department. Amount of credit to be determined at the time of registration. This course will consist of readings, conferences, reports, and research papers under the direction of a member of the graduate faculty. Total credit which may be accumulated in 6396, 6397, and 6398 is limited to six hours. Section number will correspond with credit to be earned. SOC 6398 Ind Readings Sociology 1-3 cr. Offered each semester. Prerequisite: consent of department. Amount of credit to be determined at the time of registration. This course will consist of readings, conferences, reports, and research papers under the direction of a member of the graduate faculty. Total credit which may be accumulated in 6396, 6397, and 6398 is limited to six hours. Section number will correspond with credit to be earned. SOC 6573 Social Psychology 3 cr. (SOC 6573 and PSYC 6400 are cross-listed) Analysis of the relationship between human behavior and social context, emphasizing University of New Orleans/357
the impact of social forces on social action and cognition. Topics include theoretical paradigms in social psychology, language use and interaction, small groups, self and identities, collective behavior, attitudes and behavior. Critical analysis of existing theory and research methodology will be considered for each topic. SOC 6783 Advanced Sociological Theory 3 cr. Prerequisite: SOC 4086. A critical and analytical study of the major theoretical perspectives in contemporary sociology emphasizing the specific concepts and issues as well as ways these theories have shaped and guided social research. SOC 6784 Meth of Sociological Investign 3 cr. A study of the principle methods of social science research with the purpose of developing students’ ability to conduct research and be critical users of professional research. SOC 6785 Sem Research Applications 3 cr. Prerequisites: SOC 4788 6783 and 6784 or consent of department. The course provides graduate students advanced instruction in research design and analysis. It examines the types of validity claimed by sociological knowledge, covers research design and analytical methods, and culminates in a specific thesis proposal from each student. SOC 6788 Qualitatv Methods in Sociology 3 cr. This course examines qualitative research methods in sociology, focusing on participant and nonparticipant observation, in-depth interviewing, and the use of documents as data. Attention is paid to the sociological analysis of qualitative data and how qualitative research is written for publication. SOC 6813 Sem Urban Ecology & Demography 3 cr. An investigation of population trends in urban areas, and an attempt to account for these trends within the framework provided by contemporary human ecological explanations. SOC 6814 Sem Sociology of Development 3 cr. This course offers advanced instruction in the sociology of development using a comparative cross-national perspective. It examines various theoretical and methodological approaches to the study of societal development, as well as the implications of diverse development strategies for developed and underdeveloped countries. The social, institutional, and historical factors and processes affecting national development will be addressed. SOC 6871 Environmental Analysis 3 cr. Prerequisite: URBN 6850 or consent of coordinators. An investigation of environmental problems from a sociological perspective, with an emphasis on environmental analysis, management, and policy. SOC 7000 Thesis Research 1-9 cr. Offered each semester. To be repeated for credit until thesis is accepted. Section number will correspond with credit to be earned. SOC 7040 Examination or Thesis Only 0 cr. Open to students in a thesis program who have only (other than application for degree) the final typing and acceptance by the Graduate School of their thesis or dissertation or to students in a non-thesis program who have only (other than application for degree) to pass the final examination to complete graduation requirements. Social Sciences SOSC 1901 PL: Intro to Paralegal Studies 3 cr. A course for those considering the paralegal profession. Topics include legal principles of substantive and procedural law, organization and functions of the court system, and the parameters of the paralegal’s responsibilities in the practice of law. SOSC 2003 PL: Legal Interview/Investigat 3 cr. Instruction in conducting factual investigations in civil and criminal cases through client and witness interviews, public records, and other research options. Psychological and other interviewing techniques. Investigation into negligence and criminal conduct. SOSC 2005 PL: Legal Research 3 cr. Prerequisite: SOSC 1901. The basic methods and sources of legal research. Legislative, judicial, and administrative agencies’ reporting systems and the distinctions between these systems. Primary and secondary research sources and the distinction between primary mandatory and primary persuasive authority are covered. Proper citation form, case briefing, session laws, codal compilations, digests, and other sources. Assignments using computer legal software such as Lexis/Nexis and Westlaw as well as basic Internet research. SOSC 2010 PL: Family Law 3 cr. Louisiana law on marriage, marital regimes, marital property, community property, parent/child relationships, illegitimacy, paternity, adoption, dissolution of marriage by annulment, separation and divorce, and family law application by the Louisiana court system. SOSC 2011 PL: Litigation 3 cr. Prerequisite: SOSC 1901. Preparation for the paralegal student to assist in the litigation sequence. The fundamentals of state and federal civil litigation from the initial stage of data collection through the trial, terminology and practical procedures, and emphasizes the federal, state, and local procedural rules utilized in litigation. Development of pleading and discovery instruments. Experience in computer-assisted legal research tools is provided. SOSC 2013 PL: Legal Ethics 3 cr. A thorough consideration of the American Bar Association’s “Code of Professional Responsibility” and “Code of Judicial Conduct,” the National Association of Legal Assistants’ “Code of Professional Responsibility,” and the National Federation of Paralegal Associations’ “Code of Professional Responsibility,” as well as study of Louisiana’s statutes on the unauthorized practice of law. A paralegal’s conduct and responsibilities with attorneys, clients and other persons, emphasizing the paralegal’s limitations in addition to overall legal ethical considerations. The consequences of the unauthorized practice of law. SOSC 2020 PL: Real Estate Procedures 3 cr. Residential and commercial real estate transactions. Case law and statutory law covering ownership of movable and immovable property, agency, purchase agreements, redhibition and title warranty, servitudes, successions, liens, mortgages, etc. are all covered from the aspect of paralegal duties and responsibilities. SOSC 2022 PL: Abstracting Techniques 3 cr. Prerequisite: SOSC 2005. A review of Louisiana substantive law relating to residential real estate and mineral law, its applications in the preparation of abstracts, compilation of information necessary for closing a sale of real estate, and preparation of preliminary abstracts of title. Students are required to conduct a title search and prepare the necessary documents for closing a sale of real estate. SOSC 2030 PL: Taxation Procedures 3 cr. An introduction to federal and state taxation, including income, estate, gift sales, and use taxes. Emphasis is placed on recent legislative developments and the preparation of returns and schedules, including the audit process, contesting procedures, and administrative procedures of the IRS. University of New Orleans/358
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Contents University Calendar/2 Camp
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SPRING 2008 NOVEMBER 2007 1 2008 Sp
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The University The University of Ne
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Master of Education Counselor Educa
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Technology and Economic Development
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Bischof, Günter J. Chair and Profe
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Gonzalez, Daniel Instructor in Engl
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Mahesh, Sathiadev Professor of Mana
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Silvestri, Lynette R. Associate Pro
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Chute, William S. Professor Emeritu
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Sullivan, John J. Professor Emeritu
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New Orleans. Fajardo, Jessica Schol
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Admissions Admission to the Univers
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English course for which they quali
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Fees and Financial Aid Fees for aud
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student enrolls. Leveraging Educati
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annually for the Stillman Speaking
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The Campus Special Programs and Ins
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important part of the program. Beca
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Student Life The University of New
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choose, students should be able to
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process. Students are encouraged to
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six or more hours of resident credi
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etween 12 and 15 hours. A student w
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Foreign Language Journalism Music P
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U The grade of U means unsatisfacto
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College of Business Administration
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Hospitality Research Center The Hos
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Options I and II, must be taken at
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Minor in Finance: Students wishing
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for electives in their areas of int
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Teaching program is designed to ass
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Education and Human Development at
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proficiencies. 2. Candidates will b
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College of Engineering Russell E. T
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epresentative of the Honors Program
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Literature Electives 1 6 Arts Elect
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semester. 7. Social Sciences - Twel
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offered by the other colleges. The
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structures. There are many opportun
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Literature* 6 Foreign Language** 9-
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Approved electives* 16 Total 22 Gra
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Alternatively, students may opt to
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College of Liberal Arts Course Requ
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Music 1101, 1102 12 Music 2005 1 3
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College of Liberal Arts Course Requ
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Non-College of Liberal Arts Course
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College of Sciences Joe M. King, De
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Major Programs Formal curricula are
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and 2114; or Chemistry 1017, 1018,
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2108, 2109), 2115, 2511, 2221, 3512
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Pre-Dental Hygiene — Bachelor of
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College of Sciences Course Requirem
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Bachelor of General Studies Degree
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Metropolitan College Carl E. Dricht
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5. Completion of the Paralegal Apti
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Graduate School Robert C. Cashner,
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Graduate Dean’s II Any student ac
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Examinations A student must be enro
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Foreign Language Requirement In som
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designed to provide a high degree o
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3 A grade of C or higher is necess
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Students choosing the thesis option
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equirements established by the Grad
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Residency: In addition to maintaini
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engineering must have received a ba
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Management courses are Accounting 2
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the other genres. 4. Nine hours in
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appropriate level of skill in histo
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For purposes of clarification, it s
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structured and traditional masters
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to correct deficiencies in basic ar
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of graduate course work. At least n
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Graduate Assistantships are availab
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substantially completed. The Genera
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A&S 2899 Twentieth Century Issues 3
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(electronic data processing or EDP)
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income rules, subpart F, intercompa
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ANTH 2993 Independent Work 1 cr. Pr
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eligions function within the total
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ANTH 4772G Applied Anthropology 3 c
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BA 3080 Corporate Social Responsblt
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BIOS 1081 Form & Function Lab 1 cr.
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BIOS 4003 Biometry 3 cr. Prerequisi
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BIOS 4624G Limnology & Oceanography
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BIOS 6022 Scientific Communication
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CHEM 2217 Organic Chemistry I 3 cr.
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CHEM 6113 Phys Meth Analytical Chem
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problems in a procedure-oriented la
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CSCI 4350 Dist Software Engineering
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who elect to fulfill the thesis deg
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Developmental Mathematics DEVM 106
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Optimal methods of financing these
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ECON 6261 Sem in International Econ
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EDAD 6800 School Leadership 3 cr. S
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dealing with classroom issues and p
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either music education or physical
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EDCI 4515 Play as Learning Strategy
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EDCI 4991 Special Topics Curr & Ins
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EDCI 6750 Instructional Systems 3 c
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EDFR 6720 Appl Regr & Analy Covaria
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EDGC 6852 Adv Multicultural Counsel
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EDHP 3210 Motor Development & Motr
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EDHP 6210 Principles of Motor Learn
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egulations. Also teaches students h
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EDHS 4998G Practicum Health Promoti
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EDSP 4060G Behavior Mod Appl Settin
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EDSP 6210 Intr People with Autism 3
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EDSP 7025 Doctoral Sem Spec Ed Rese
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using artifacts resulting from thei
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on current environmental problems a
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EES 4150 Geophysical Field Methods
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EES 4840 Structural Geology 3 cr. P
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ENCE 3356 Structural Analysis 4 cr.
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ENCE 4364G Steel Bridge Design & Co
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theories and detailed study of shea
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and including a final design projec
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ENEE 4543 Power-Electronics 3 cr. P
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sis, approximation theory, and topi
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delay to any 2000-level course for
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ENGL 4070G Spec Top Women, Lit, Soc
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ENGL 4501 English Lit 16th Century
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approval of the Coordinator of Grad
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ENME 4097 Special Topics in Mech En
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ENME 4783 Introduction to Robotics
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should apply one semester in advanc
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FA 3203 Senior Project in Art Histo
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FA 4220G Medieval Art 3 cr. Prerequ
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Students in the M.F.A. program must
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FIN 4322G Money & Capital Markets 3
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FIN 7050 Dissertation Research 1-9
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FREN 4051G Business French 3 cr. Pr
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or lecture by the faculty and readi
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FTCA 4081 Adv Summer Theatre 3 cr.
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historical modes and styles of deli
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FTCA 4568 Special Topics Visual Eff
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FTCA 6170 Seminar Lighting Design 3
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up to a total of six credits. Secti
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fundamentals, thematic mapping, sta
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equired. GEOG 4991, 4992, 4993 may
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to the western religious and intell
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HIST 4345G 20th Century Europe 3 cr
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HIST 4511G Recent American History
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trends by examining the social, eco
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HRT 6001 Survey of Hospitality & To
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JOUR 4710 Feature Writing 3 cr. Rep
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position. Special attention is give
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quality circles. Study of the stati
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segment, students will be assigned/
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MATH 1911 Precalculus 3 cr. Prerequ
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separation of variables, eigenfunct
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MATH 4711 Graph Theory 3 cr. Prereq
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Prerequisite: MATH 6311 or consent
Page 308 and 309: MKT 3530 Sales Management 3 cr. Pre
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Page 314 and 315: MURP 6520 Comparative Planning & Ur
Page 316 and 317: MUS 1731 Applied Woodwind 3 cr. Pri
Page 318 and 319: MUS 2533 Applied Voice 2 cr. Privat
Page 320 and 321: MUS 3631 Applied Strings 3 cr. Priv
Page 322 and 323: MUS 4202 Studies in Renaissance Mus
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Page 326 and 327: MUS 6431 Applied Keyboard 3 cr. Pri
Page 328 and 329: and prediction of random waves and
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Page 332 and 333: NAVS 3101 Navigation I Lab 0 cr. A
Page 334 and 335: PHIL 2093 Independent Work 1 cr. Pr
Page 336 and 337: influence on metaphysics, phenomeno
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Page 342 and 343: PHYS 7000 Thesis Research 1-9 cr. O
Page 344 and 345: of party competition; and the influ
Page 346 and 347: POLI 4900 Intro Political Data Anal
Page 348 and 349: POLI 6885 Sem in International Conf
Page 350 and 351: human relations, environmental engi
Page 352 and 353: QMBE 2786 Intermed Bus & Econ Stat
Page 354 and 355: SOC 2707 Social Statistics I 4 cr.
Page 356 and 357: drawn to personal and societal need
Page 360 and 361: SOSC 2032 PL: Commercial/Banking La
Page 362 and 363: Spanish-American works in translati
Page 364 and 365: University Success UNIV 1001 Univer
Page 366 and 367: conventional techniques of crime an
Page 368 and 369: Glossary Academic Calendar The offi
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