SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN LONDON - SU Abroad - Syracuse ...

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 

in 

ENGLAND 

Academic Packet – Spring 2011 

• Academic Update 

• Time Schedule of Classes 

• Special Enrollment Courses 

• Course‐Related Fee Sheet 

• Course Request Form 

(Complete and Return by Monday, November 1) 

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CANCEL A COURSE WITH LOW ENROLLMENT OR TO 

CHANGE THE COURSE FORMAT TO A STRUCTURED INDEPENDENT STUDY. 

***READ THESE DOCUMENTS NOW***

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN LONDON 

Academic Update for Spring Semester 2011 

Highlighted below is important course information. This document, together with the England course descriptions on the SU Abroad web 

site, provides the most up-to-date information on course offerings for the Spring 2011 semester. Please take your course selection 

seriously. As you review course offerings and plan your schedule, be sure to check the enclosed Time Schedule of Classes to make sure 

the courses are offered this semester and that none of your first-choice courses conflict. 

Course Request Form 

Carefully review the information below and the course descriptions on the SU Abroad web site, then read the instructions on the SU 

Abroad Course Request form and complete the form as directed. Please read the instructions, discuss your course selections with your 

adviser, and complete this form now. Return it to SU Abroad at 106 Walnut Place, Syracuse, NY 13244-2650, or by fax to the attention 

of Deb Goddard at (315) 443-2971 or (315) 443-4593, no later than Monday, November 1. Be sure to keep a copy of this form, as you 

will want to refer to it when you register online in November (you should also bring a copy with you to England). Early on-line 

registration is scheduled for November 19-23, 2010: instructions, including where to find your individual registration 

appointment time, will be emailed to you about two weeks before the start of early registration. Be sure to regularly check your 

email and to ensure that your in-box can receive large messages from SU Abroad. 

You will find it helpful to print and provide your advisor with descriptions of all the courses you want to get approved. 

* Not every course listed on our web site is offered every semester. Be sure to select only Spring 2011 courses that 

you find on the enclosed Time Schedule of Classes. 

• Do not select courses with overlapping meeting times and make note of travel time needed for courses with weekly visits or 

performances (plan on 20 minutes to get to a site and 20 minutes to return from a site). 

• Make sure you have met all pre-requisites for each course you are considering. 

• Be sure to have some alternate courses approved in case you are unable to enroll in all of your first-choice courses. All courses 

have an enrollment limit and some will close early during on-line registration. 

• SU students: Be sure any advising hold is lifted when you get your course approval form signed. 

Special Enrollment Lists 

Please review the enclosed Special Enrollment Lists, which identify courses for which enrollment is restricted. In order to register for 

any of these courses, you need special permission from our office. If you wish to be considered for any of these courses, you should: 

• list it among the first five (5) course choices, specifying which section when applicable, on the enclosed Course Request form 

• submit your form by the deadline: Monday, November 1 

• make sure you have met any course pre-requisites 

The registration information you receive in November will specify which students are eligible to enroll in these courses.

Enrollment Policies 

Undergraduate students must register for at least 12 credits (not including any potential internship credits or Signature Seminar credits) in 

order to maintain full-time student status. Undergrads may not register for more than 19 credits without prior approval from your home 

college (non-SU students seek approval from SU Abroad); registration over 19 credits is subject to additional per-credit tuition charges. 

NOTE: During online registration prior to departure students may register for no more than 5 semester courses (15 credits). 

Students who need to initially register for more than this typical course load should contact Jackie Lewis-Frenay in our office 

(jdlewis@syr.edu) prior to the registration period and explain their need. Students who would like (but don’t need) to take more 

than 15 credits may add a course in London during the first week of classes, on a space-available basis. 

NOTE TO PARTICIPANTS IN SIGNATURE SEMINARS (“Auld Reekie: Scotland and the Road to London” or “The Pale 

and Beyond”): You must register for a minimum of 15 credits, including the seminar, and must count the 3 credits earned for the 

seminar toward the 19-credit limit. 

Undergraduate students may request to take only one course on a Pass/Fail basis. Pass/Fail requests must be made by the deadline 

published in the Academic Calendar. Pass/Fail requests from SU students must be approved by the student’s home school/college and 

students are advised to be aware of any college-specific restrictions and implications when taking a course for Pass/Fail grading (see 

section 6.4 of Academic Rules and Regulations). Non-SU students should find out prior to departure whether or not their home college 

will transfer credits taken for Pass/Fail grades. At Syracuse, a grade of “Pass” represents a “D” or better. 

Transfer Credit for Non-Syracuse Students 

While completion of the enclosed SU Abroad Course Approval form will ensure that the courses you plan to take overseas meet your 

specific academic needs, you will also need to know your institution's policies concerning grades and the transfer of credit. The unit of 

credit at Syracuse University is the semester hour, where each three-credit course represents a minimum of 37.5 contact hours. Colleges 

and universities generally accept Syracuse University courses for transfer credit, but you should be certain that you know the minimum 

grade requirement and any other criteria that your institution may have regarding the transfer of credits toward your degree. 

Undergraduate courses are numbered 100 – 499, joint undergraduate and graduate courses are numbered 500 -599, and graduate courses 

are numbered 600 and above. 

SU Library Resources 

Syracuse University’s Bird Library has extensive online journals, databases and other resources available to you 24 hours a day while 

you’re studying abroad. This site can also help you prepare for your semester abroad. Non-SU students will have access to some of these 

resources upon receiving their SU ID number (mailed prior to departure) and activating their NetID and full access by the online 

registration period in November. 

Course Offerings 

All the courses expected to be offered this spring are listed on the enclosed draft Time Schedule of Classes. You can find course 

descriptions on our web site. 

NOTE: PRL 400 –Introduction to Public Relations Abroad is being offered. 

HOA 400.1 – London Museums: Art, History & Science in Contemporary Culture is being offered. 

New Courses 

The following courses are recent additions to the spring semester. You can find course descriptions on our web site. 

COM 346 – Race, Gender and the Media (enrollment priority given to SU public communications majors) 

COM 505 – Communications Law for Journalists (enrollment priority given to SU public communications majors) 

ETS 425/ANT/SOC 400.3 – Imagining London: Contemporary Writing and Film 

ETS 464 – Travelers’ Tales: An Education Abroad 

HST/PSC 300.4 – Contemporary British Politics and the Modern World 

MAG/TRF 400.1 – Travel Writing and New Media (enrollment priority given to SU MAG and TRF majors)

Design Program 

The following courses are open only to students admitted to the London Design Program: 

DES 400 – Multidisciplinary Design Studio 

CMD 450 – Communications Design Problems 

IND 400.1 – Ethnography and Culture 

ISD 352 – Interior Design: Contracts 

Students in the Design Program must also enroll in ART 400, which is open to other students if space is available. 

London as Your Classroom 

Many of our courses get you out of the classroom and into museums, theatres, and cultural and religious centers where you will view 

or experience what you are studying. You may want to consider the courses highlighted below with the venues and activities they 

include as you plan your class schedule. Please note that some of these courses carry fees to cover the costs of the site visits (see 

Course-Related Fees included in this packet). You should also pay attention to the “Visits” Column of the enclosed Time Schedule 

of Classes to ensure that you can fit both the class meeting time and the visit time into your schedule (note that you need to allow 20- 

minutes travel time to and from a visit, so you cannot schedule another course which meets immediately before or after a 

visit). 

Concerts, recitals and plays: 

DRA 351 – Contemporary British & European Theatre 

ETS 320 – Interpreting Shakespeare 

HOM 300.1 – Performance Live: London 

SOC 409 – Sociology of the Globalization of Music 

Field study, including walking tours and site visits: 

ANT/HST 400.1/HNR 340.1 – An Ethnic History of Britain – HONORS (must have min. GPA of 3.4 or be in SU Honors Program) 

SOC 412 – Multicultural London 

Museums and galleries: 

ETS 430 – Reading Pictures, Seeing Stories 

HOA 201 – Masterpieces of Art 

HOA 208 –An Architectural History of London 

HOA 400.1 – London Museums: Art, History & Science in Contemporary Culture 

NOTE: 

• Students may register for only one art or music history course: HOA 201, 208, 400.1 or HOM 300.1 (exceptions can be made 

for art history majors upon request to Jackie Lewis-Frenay, jdlewis@syr.edu). 

• Students may register for only one sociology course: SOC 362 (even if registered under the PSC 362 or REL 355 cross-listing), 

367, 400.1, 400.3 (even if registered under ETS 425 or ANT 400.3) , 409 or 412 (exceptions can be made for sociology majors 

upon request to Jackie Lewis-Frenay, jdlewis@syr.edu) 

Course-Related Fees 

Some courses include required activities or supplies that are an integral part of the course. Course-related fees to cover the cost of these 

activities and supplies are charged automatically to your Bursar account when you register. Enclosed is a course-related fee sheet. 

Please carefully review this document and share it with your parents. If a study tour is described as optional, you will pay the fee with 

a credit card (Visa or MasterCard) in London. Most fees are also indicated on the time schedule and within the course descriptions on 

our web site. If you register for any course with a mandatory study tour(s), you must participate in this field study. Do not plan 

personal travel until you know when you may be required to take part in a class-related trip!

Course Changes and Special Notes 

• PHO 204 – Introduction to Photography is no longer a Special Enrollment course, but is open to all students. Three sections will be offered with 

enrollment capped at 12 per section. All three sections are expected to fill up quickly. If you believe you must take this course during your 

London semester in order to graduate on time, contact Jackie Lewis-Frenay (jdlewis@syr.edu). If confirmed by an advisor, a seat will be 

reserved for you. Students who successfully register for this course are encouraged to bring to London either a single lens reflex (SLR) film or 

digital camera, however a good 10 megapixel compact "point and shoot" camera is acceptable. 

• The following HONORS COURSES are open to students in the SU Honors Program and any student with a cumulative GPA of 3.4 

or higher, with enrollment priority given to SU Honors students: 

ANT 352/HNR 360.2 – Food, Culture and Identity – HONORS 

ANT/HST 400.1/HNR 340.1 – An Ethnic History of London -- HONORS 

• There are new course rubrics at SU for Art History (HOA) and Music History (HOM) courses. Note that, while some numbers 

and levels have also changed, course content, requirements and expectations remain the same. 

HOA 201 – Masterpieces of Art (formerly registered as FIA 301) 

HOA 208 – An Architectural History of London (formerly registered as FIA 305) 

HOA 400.1 – London Museums: Art, History & Science in Contemporary Culture (formerly registered as FIA 400.1) 

HOM 300.1 – Performance Live: London (formerly registered as FIA 300.1) 

• Numbers for the courses listed below, formerly Selected Topics courses numbered 300 or 400, have changed. Please note that there 

have been no changes in course content, requirements or expectations. 

ANT 352 – Food, Culture and Identity – HONORS (may also be registered under HNR 360.2) 

ECN 362 – Globalization, Development and the Environment (may also be registered under PSC 300.5) 

PSC 350.1 – China: Rise of a Superpower 

PSC 350.3 – America: A Foreign Perspective (may also be registered under HST 300.3) 

• MAR 301 – Essentials of Marketing (formerly registered as MAR 300.1, Principles of Marketing) is not open to SU 

management majors, who must take MAR 255 on the main campus as part of the integrated core. You must have junior 

standing to register for this course. 

• INTERNSHIPS 

If you have expressed an interest in doing an internship in London, please note that some placements require a two-day-per-week 

commitment. You also should be prepared to work on Fridays. 

Course Cancellations 

We will not offer the following courses: 

ADV 509 – Advertising Research 

ETS 340 – Reading the English Landscape 

ETS 450 – The New Londoners 

FIA 300.4 –Masterpieces of British Art 

FIA 407 – Modernism and Postmodernism 

FIN 400.1 – London’s Financial Markets 

HOA 372 – The Business of Art 

HST 309– Lawmakers and Lawbreakers: Crime and Punishment in Britain 

MAR 401/RMT 457—Electronic Marketing & Retailing 

PAF/PSC 418 –Comparative Public Policy in Practice 

VID 211 – Video Sketchbook 

Students will be unable to enroll in courses offered at City University London (City U. classes start before SU’s London Program 

begins) including: 

PSY 280.1 – Biological and Comparative Psychology 

PSY 380.1 – Cognitive Psychology 

SOC 380.1 – Media, Culture and Society 

updates/eng_s11.doc/10-10

SPECIAL ENROLLMENT COURSES 

LONDON – SPRING 2011 

In order to register for any of these courses, you need special permission from our office. If you wish to be considered for 

any of these courses, you should: 

• list it among the first five (5) course choices, specifying which section when applicable, on the enclosed Course Request form 

• submit your Course Request form by the November 1deadline! 

• make sure you have met all course pre-requisites. 

The registration information you receive in November will specify which students are eligible to register for these courses. 

NOTE: Students in schools other than the Newhouse School at Syracuse who would like to enroll in the 

following public communications courses should have a strong academic record (generally a cum GPA of 3.00 

or higher) and have met the prerequisite(s): 

COM 346 – RACE, GENDER AND THE MEDIA (J. Springer) 

• maximum enrollment is 25 

• Prereq: COM 107- Communications & Society or an equivalent introduction to mass media course 

• enrollment priority given to Syracuse public communications majors (this course may be fully enrolled with SU PC majors) 

COM 505 – COMMUNICATIONS LAW FOR JOURNALISTS (D. Panethiere) 



• enrollment priority given Syracuse BJ, MAG and NEW majors (this course may be fully enrolled with SU PC majors) 

GRA 345 – VISUAL ISSUES IN THE MEDIA (C. Cook) 

• maximum enrollment is 25 per section 


• enrollment priority given to Syracuse public communications majors (this course may be fully enrolled with SU PC majors) 

• Syracuse TRF majors must petition to substitute GRA 345 for TRF 345. 

MAG/TRF 400.1 –TRAVEL WRITING AND NEW MEDIA (TBA) 


• enrollment priority given first to Syracuse MAG and TRF majors and then to other Newhouse students 

PRL 530 – PUBLIC RELATIONS IN AN INTERNATIONAL SETTING: GREAT BRITAIN (S. Gunn) 


• Prereq: PRL 206 (PR Principles and Concepts), NEW 205 (News Writing) and GRA 217 (Intro to Graphic Arts) 

• enrollment priority given to Syracuse public relations majors 

TRF 560.2 – INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES IN T/R/F: BRITISH COMEDY (B. Jones) 


• Prereq: COM 107- Communications & Society or an equivalent introduction to mass media course; Jr. standing 

• enrollment priority given to Syracuse TRF and BJ majors

Course-Related Fees 

England - Spring 2011 

Students who register for any of the courses listed below will be charged a fee to cover lab supplies and maintenance, 

concert or theatre tickets, and/or special activities, such as study tours, which are an integral part of the course. Field 

trip fees reflect the cost of transportation, accommodations, some guest lectures and most site entry fees. Fees are billed 

from Syracuse following the registration period, appearing on the Bursar statement mailed to the student's billing 

address December 2010 - February 2011. These fees are not included in either the tuition or program fee charges, 

which are billed prior to departure. Any new course-related fees or fee increases approved after this date will be 

announced in a Course Update and mailed to participating students prior to departure. 

All students who register for a course with a course-related fee are required to pay the fee, even if they are only 

auditing the course. Financial Deadline to Withdraw from the Program: Please refer to the Study Abroad 

Handbook for information on refund of course-related fees for students who withdraw from the program voluntarily, 

involuntarily, or due to suspension or expulsion. Financial Deadline for Course/Credit Changes: Students in the 

program who make course/credit changes during the first three weeks of classes may request a refund of any unspent or 

uncommitted portion of the course fees. There is no refund of course fees to students in the program who make 

course/credit changes after the first three weeks of classes. 

Mandatory Field Study, Activities, and Lab Fees 

CMD 450 – Communications Design Problems (lab fee) $75 

DES 400 – Multidisciplinary Design Studio (lab fee) $75 

DRA 351 – Contemporary British and European Theatre (theater tickets/related costs) $395 

ETS 320.1 – Interpreting Shakespeare (site entry fees and theater tickets/related costs) $300 

HOA 208 – An Architectural History of London (site entry fees) $65 

HOM 300.1 – Performance Live: London (concert tickets/related costs) $200 

IND 400.1 – Ethnography and Culture (lab fee) $75 

ISD 352 – Interior Design: Contracts (lab fee) $75 

PHO 204 – Introduction to Photography (lab fee) $150 

SOC 409 – Sociology of the Globalization of Music (concert tickets/related costs) $250 

Optional Field Study 

The following courses offer optional study tours. Students who choose to participate must pay the fee in London 

with a credit card (Visa or MasterCard) to cover costs of transportation and accommodation. The amount of the fee 

will be announced in London. N.B. The number of field trip participants may be limited. If the number of 

students who wish to participate is greater than the limit, participants will be selected by lottery or some other fair 

means. 

ETS 464 – Travelers’ Tales: An Education Abroad (four-day trip to Florence) 

HOA 208 – London: A History through Architecture (four-day trip to Paris) 

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SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ABROAD 

INSTRUCTIONS FOR COURSE REQUEST FORM: ENGLAND 

Now is the time for you to review course offerings and plan your schedule, using the enclosed time schedule to make sure none of your 

first-choice courses conflict (also make sure you only select courses for which you have met the prerequisites). Use this form to indicate 

the courses you intend to take during your semester in London and to get these courses approved by your home college. Documentation of the 

courses your college has pre-approved will facilitate your registration and the transfer of credits to your degree program. Note that this is not a 

pre-registration form (you will register online in November) nor does it guarantee enrollment in the courses approved by your advisor. If you 

are unable to obtain home campus approval, make your selections and return the form as a statement of intentions. Also send a copy to 

your home campus advisor for their files. You will receive information in early November about registering online for your London courses 

November 19-23. 

To complete this form, you will need to view/print the SU Abroad- London course descriptions on our web site, selecting only Spring 

2011 courses, and refer to the enclosed course update and draft time schedule of course offerings. Return the completed form to SU 

Abroad, Syracuse University, 106 Walnut Place, Syracuse, NY, 13244-2650 or by fax to the attention of Deb Goddard at (315) 

443-2971 or (315) 443-4593 no later than November 1. 

Instructions for the Student: 

This form must be returned to SU Abroad by November 1, whether or not you have been able to obtain school approval. 

1. List ten courses found on the time schedule of course offerings that you would like to take in order of priority (#1 - #5 should be 

the courses you would most like to take and #6 - #10 should be courses you would take as alternatives to your first-choice courses). It 

is important to seek approval for several alternate courses. This will facilitate your registration in the event of a schedule conflict, 

closed course, or course cancellation. 

2. If you want to take any course with a special permission enrollment, you must list that course among the first five (5) courses on 

this form (rows #1-#5). These courses include COM 346, COM 505, GRA 345, MAG/TRF 400.1, PRL 530, and TRF 560.2. 

Note: Only students admitted to the Design Program may enroll in DES 400, IND 400, ISD 352 and CMD 450. 

3. Using the enclosed academic update and course descriptions obtained from the SU Abroad web site seek approval of ten courses 

from your study abroad advisor, your college dean, your academic advisor and/or other authorized official(s) at your institution. 

• Non-SU students: If your school requires you to use its own course approval form, you may attach a copy of your school’s 

form to this one. If your school does not pre-approve courses as a matter of policy, please note this on the reverse of this 

form. In either case, you should still list your 10 course choices in order of priority on this form and return it to the 

SU Abroad office. 

• SU students: take this form to your home college recorder to ensure that the courses you have selected are appropriate for 

your program of study. You may also need to obtain some approvals from your faculty or dual college advisor(s). 

4. Make a copy of the completed form for your records, then return the original by mail to SU Abroad, 106 Walnut Place, 

Syracuse, NY 13244-2650 or by fax to the attention of Deb Goddard at (315) 443-2971 or (315) 443-4593 no later than Monday, 

November 1. Remember to bring your copy with you to London. 

• Non-SU students should also bring a copy of their college course catalog and degree requirements. 

Instructions for School Officials: 

1. Using the course descriptions and academic update provided by the student, indicate your approval of a course by signing in the 

"Course Approval" column. Note: If you are the official designated to approve all courses, you may check the statement at the 

bottom of the form and sign just once. 

2. Indicate how an approved course may count toward the student's degree in the "Counts Toward" column (e.g. major, minor, 

elective, distribution or specific course substitute). 

3. If you cannot approve a course, please indicate this in the "Course Approval" column. 

4. Return the form to the student. 

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SU ABROAD COURSE REQUEST FORM 

ENGLAND – SPRING 2011 

Student's Name __ SU ID # Grad. Date 

Home College 

Major(s) 

Minor(s) 

E-mail 

Students and School Officials: Please refer to the enclosed instructions before completing this form. Be sure to take your 

course selection seriously. Now is the time for you to review course offerings and plan your schedule, making sure none of your 

first choice courses conflict and that you have met any prerequisites. 

• List ten Spring courses, found on the class schedule, in order of priority (#1 - #5 should be the courses you’re most interested in taking and 

#6 - #10 should be alternate courses). When a course has more than one section, you must specify the section #. 

• If you want to be considered for registration in any special enrollment courses, list them among the first five courses. 

• Please return this form even if you cannot obtain the signed course approvals, but be sure to talk to your advisor about which 

courses you may take and how they will count toward your degree program. 

• Return to SU Abroad no later than Monday, November 1. PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY. 

Course Prefix Course # Sec. # Course Title Course Approval Counts Toward 

1 sign.: 

2 sign.: 

3 sign.: 

4 sign.: 

5 sign.: 

6 sign.: 

7 sign.: 

8 sign.: 

9 sign.: 

10 sign.: 

Except where otherwise noted, all courses are approved to meet degree requirements as indicated above. 

School Official: 

Signature 

Print Name 

and Title 

E-mail Telephone No. Fax No . Date _________

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY LONDON PROGRAM 

DRATF TIME SCHEDULE of Classes (Alphabetic): Spring 2011 Semester 

As of 15th October 2010 

Course # Sec. # Title Professor Cr. Fees Prerequisites Days Times Visits Room 

ADV206 801 Advertising Practice R. Evans 3 W 2-5 p.m. OGS 202 

ANT352 801 Food, Culture and Identity `HONORS' S. Pattie 3 

min.cum GPA 3.4 or SU Honors 

Prog 

W 

10:40am- 

1:40pm OGS 102 

ANT400 801 An Ethnic History of Britain 'HONORS' R. Tames 3 

Min.cum GPA 3.4 or SU Honors 

Prog M 2-5 p.m. OGS 103 

ANT400 803 

Imagining London: Contemporary 

Literature & Film S. Chetin 3 

not open to students in PSC362, 

REL355, SOC362, SOC367, 

SOC400.1, SOC409 or SOC412 

except majors by request M 5:20-8:20pm OGS 103 

ART400 801 History of Contemporary Design S. Jeppesen 3 priority to Design Prog students W 2-5 p.m. SR 401 

ART400 802 History of Contemporary Design S. Jeppesen 3 priority to Design Prog students W 10am-1pm SR 401 

09:00- 

CAS325 801 Presentational Speaking G. Slamon 3 Tu & Th 10:30am OGS 102 

CMD450 801 Communications Design Problems S. Heytmajer 3 $75 Comm Design majors only Tu 09:00-1 p.m. plus lab time SR 401 

COM346 801 Race, Gender and the Media J. Springer 3 COM 107, SPEC Enroll Tu 

10:40am - 

1:40pm OGS 202 

COM400 801 

Eye on America: British Mass Media and 

U.S. Politics C. Cook 3 M 2-5 p.m. OGS 101 

COM505 801 Communications Law for Journalists D. Panethiere 3 COM 107, SPEC Enroll M & W 3:40-5:10pm OGS 102 

09:00- 

CRS325 801 Presentational Speaking G. Slamon 3 Tu & Th 10:30am OGS 102 

DES400 801 Multidisciplinary Design Studio F. Nerici 3 $75 Design Program only M 2-6 p.m. plus lab time SR 401 

DES400 802 Multidisciplinary Design Studio F. Nerici 3 $75 Design Program only M 9am-1pm plus lab time SR 401 

DRA351 801 Contemporary British & European Theatre C. Haill 3 $395 W 5:15-7:15pm Tu 6:50 p.m. onward SR 205 

ECN300 802 Behavioural Economics N. Wilkinson 3 ECN101-102 or 203 Tu & Th 5:20-6:50pm OGS103 

Globalization, Development and the 

ECN362 801 Environment M. Keating 3 M/W 5:20-6:50pm OGS 101 

ECN365 801 The World Economy: Theory & Practice C. Driver 3 

ECN203 or equiv Principals of 

Econ course W 3:40-6:40pm OGS 102


12:20- 

ECN481 801 Introduction to Money & Banking N. Wilkinson 3 ECN 302, Jr Tu 3:20pm OGS 103 

EEE370 801 Introduction to Entrepreneurship G. Bolton 3 Jr. W 7-10pm OGS201 

ETS320 801 Interpreting Shakespeare M. Wolf 3 $300 Tu 

10 am to 

noon 

Visits - 6:50p.m. onward 

(mostly Mondays) OGS 103 

ETS425 801 



ETS430 801 Reading Pictures, Seeing Stories F. Morlock 3 M & W 

Auld Reekie: Scotland and the Road to 

ETS440 801 London 


REL355, SOC362, SOC367, 



10:40am- 

12:10pm 

F. Morlock & 

C.Connors 3 Pre- Semester Seminar 

occasional mandatory 

site visits 10:00-12:00 

M/W during class OGS 201 

ETS464 801 Travellers' Tales: An Education Abroad F. Morlock 3 OST M & W 2-3:30 pm OGS 201 

FIL300 801 Britain & World Cinema B. Zalcock 3 W 2-5 p.m. OGS 203 

12:20- 

FIN355 801 Money & Banking N. Wilkinson 3 ECN101-102 or 203; Jr Tu 3:20pm OGS 103 

GRA345 801 Visual Issues in the Media C. Cook 3 COM 107, SPEC Enroll M 9 am.- noon OGS 101 

HNR340 801 An Ethnic History of Britain 'HONORS' R. Tames 3 


Prog M 2-5 pm OGS 103 

HNR360 802 Food, Culture and Identity `HONORS' S. Pattie 3 

min.cum GPA 3.4 or SU Honors 

Prog 

W 

10:40am- 

1:40pm OGS 102 

HOA201 801 Masterpieces of Art D. Sparti 3 

not open to students in HOA208, 

HOA400 or HOM300 except 

majors by request 

M 

10:40am- 

12:10pm 

Tu 10:00-11:30a.m. or 

11:30a.m.-1 p.m. SR 205 

HOA201 802 Masterpieces of Art D. Sparti 3 




M 

12:20- 

1:50pm 

W 10:00-11:30a.m. or 

11:30a.m.-1 p.m. SR 205 

HOA208 801 An Architectural History of London N. Reuter 3 

$65 + 

OST 




Tu 

10:40am- 

12:10pm 

W 10-30-12 noon or 1- 

2:30 p.m. SR 205


HOA400 801 

London Museums: Art, History and 

Science in Contemporary Culture D. Tatham 3 




Tu 

12:20- 

1:50pm Th 12:20-1:50pm SR 205 

HOM300 801 Performance Live: London M. Shlomowitz 3 $200 


HOA208 or HOA400 except 


Tu 

12:20am- 

2:20pm 

occasional mandatory 

visits on Thurs 6:50p.m. 

onward OGS 101 

HST300 803 America: A Foreign Perspective J. Boys 3 W 5:20-8:20pm OGS 103 

Contemporary British Politics & Modern 

12:20- 

HST300 804 World M. Williams 3 M 3:20pm OGS 102 

HST368 801 Islam and the West H. Enayat 3 W 9am-noon OGS 103 

HST400 801 An Ethnic History of Britain 'HONORS' R. Tames 3 


Prog M 2-5 pm OGS 103 

IND400 801 Ethnography & Culture N. Tolstrup 3 $75 Industrial Design Majors only Tu 9 am-1 pm OGS 203 

ISD352 801 Interior Design: Contract TBA 3 $75 Interior Design Majors only Tu 2-6 pm SR 401 

MAG400 801 Travel Writing and New Media TBA 3 SPEC Enroll W 5:20-8:20pm OGS 202 

MAR301 801 Essentials of Marketing G. Bolton 3 Jr., Not open to SU MGT Majors Tu 7-10pm OGS 201 

MAR357 801 Consumer Behaviour P. Taylor 3 

MAS362 801 Decision Tools for Management J. Simmons 3 

Jr., MAR 255 or equiv intro MAR 

course Th 9am-noon OGS 201 

Jr., MAT183, 284, MAS261 or 

equiv Th 2-5 pm OGS 102 

MES368 801 Islam and the West H. Enayat 3 W 9 am - noon OGS 103 

PHO204 801 Introduction to Photography I. Hessenberg 3 $150 M 9 am - noon plus lab time SR 403 

PHO204 802 Introduction to Photography I. Hessenberg 3 $150 M 2-5 pm plus lab time SR 403 

PHO204 803 Introduction to Photography I. Hessenberg 3 $150 Tu 3:40-6:40 plus lab time SR 403 

PRL400 801 Introduction to Public Relations Abroad E. Levenson 3 not open to SU PRL majors M 7-10pm OGS101 

Public Relations in an International 

PRL206, NEW205, GRA217 & 

PRL530 801 Setting: Great Britain S. Gunn 3 

SPEC Enroll M 2-5 p.m. OGS 202 

PSC300 802 The Pale and Beyond W. Deckers 3 Pre- Semester Seminar 

Contemporary British Politics & Modern 

12:20- 

PSC300 804 World M. Williams 3 M 3:20pm OGS 102


Globalization, Development and the 

PSC300 805 Environment M. Keating 3 M/W 5:20-6:50pm OGS 102 

PSC350 801 China: Rise of a Superpower W. Deckers 3 Tu & Th 5:20-6:50pm OGS 101 

PSC350 803 America: A Foreign Perspective J. Boys 3 W 5:20-8:20pm OGS 103 

PSC362 801 Religion, Identity & Power H. Enayat 3 

not open to students in 

ANT400.3, ETS425, SOC367, 

SOC400, SOC409 or SOC412 

except majors by request W 2-5 pm OGS 103 

PSC368 801 Islam and the West H. Enayat 3 W 9 am - noon OGS 103 

10:40am- 

PSY393 801 Personality D. Bury 3 PSY205/209 or equiv W 1:40pm OGS 202 

PSY400 802 

Social Psychology of Conflict & Cooperation 

C. Roberts 3 

PSY205/209 or equiv PSY274 

recommemded 

Tu 

10:40am- 

1:40pm OGS 102 

PSY474 801 Forensic Psychology: Crime and Violence L. Frumkin 3 

PSY 205/209 or equiv. PSY274 

recommended Th 9 a.m - noon OGS 103 

REL355 801 Religion, Identity & Power H. Enayat 3 


ANT400.3, ETS425, SOC367, 


except majors by request W 2-5 p.m. OGS 103 

RMT357 801 Visual Merchandizing and Store Planning L. Wiltshire 3 Jr. W 5:20-8:20pm OGS 203 

12:20- 

SHR355 801 Strategic Human Resource Management A. Plath 3 Jr. M/W 1:50pm OGS 103 

SOC312 801 The Pale and Beyond W. Deckers 3 Pre- Semester Seminar 

SOC362 801 Religion, Identity & Power H. Enayat 3 


ANT400.3, ETS425, SOC367, 


except majors by request W 2-5 p.m. OGS 103 

SOC367 801 Sociology of Sport E. Kennedy 3 


ANT400.3, ETS425, PSC362, 

REL355, SOC362, SOC400, 

SOC409 or SOC412 except 

majors by request Th 2-5 p.m. OGS 103


SOC400 801 Culture, Subculture & Style M. Shlomowitz 3 


ANT400.3, ETS425, PSC362, 

REL355, SOC362, SOC367, SOC 

400.3, SOC409 or SOC412 except 

majors by request Tu 9 am - noon OGS 101 

SOC400 803 




REL355, SOC362, SOC367, 



SOC409 801 Sociology of the Globalization of Music TBA 3 $250 


ANT400.3, ETS425, PSC362, 

REL355, SOC362, SOC367, 


majors by request W 7-10 pm OGS 101 

SOC412 801 Multicultural London D. Wheatley 3 


ANT400.3, ETS425, PSC362, 

REL355, SOC362, SOC367, 


majors by request Tu 2-5 pm SR 205 

SOM354 801 Managing in a Global Setting G. Bolton 3 Jr Th 7-10 pm OGS 201 

TRF400 801 Travel Writing and New Media TBA 3 SPEC Enroll W 5:20-8:20pm OGS 202 

TRF560 801 Class, Gender & Identity in British Film D. Whelham 3 COM 107, Jr Th 2-5 pm SR 205 

British Comedy: Film, Television and 

3:40- 

TRF560 802 Radio B. Jones 3 COM 107, Jr, SPEC Enroll Tu 6:40p.m. OGS 102 

WRT422 801 Studies in Creative non-Fiction E. Grubin 3 

WRT 105/109 or equiv. 

expository writing course Tu 2-4pm OGS 201 

Explanation of Abbreviations: 

FP 

Faculty Permission 

JR 

Junior Level 

OST 

Optional Study Tour (fee announced in London and payable with credit card) 

SPEC Enroll: Special Enroll: List course among first five on Course Request form in order to request permission to register.

SU LONDON PROGRAM 

DRAFT CLASS TIMETABLE: SPRING 2011 MONDAY as of 15 th October 2010 

Rooms 09.00-10.30 a.m. 10.40a.m.-12.10p.m. 12:20-1:50p.m. 2:00-3:30p.m. 3.40-5:10pm 5:20-6:50p.m. 7:00-8:30p.m. 8:40-10:10p.m. 

B 01 

OGS 101 GRA 345.1 

VISUAL ISSUES IN THE MEDIA 

C. Cook (09:00-12:00 noon) 

COM 400.1 - EYE ON AMERICA: British Mass 

Media & the U.S. Politics 

C.Cook 2 – 5 p.m. 

PRL400.1 – INTRODUCTION TO PR 

ABORAD 

E. Levenson 

7 – 10 p.m. 

OGS 102 HST/PSC300.4 – CONTEMPORARY 

BRITISH POLITICS & MODERN WORLD 

M. Williams (12:20-3:20) 

COM505.1 – 

COMMUNICATION S 

LAWS FOR 

JOURNALIST 

D. Panethiere 

ECN362.1/PSC300.5 – 

GLOBALIZATION, 

DEVELOPMENT AND 

THE ENVIRONMENT 

M. Keating 

OGS 103 SHR355.1 – STATEGIC 

HUMAN RESOURCE 

MGT A. Plath 

OGS 201 ETS 430.1- READING 

PICTURES, SEEING 

STORIES 

F. Morlock 

HNR340/ANT/HST 400.1 - AN ETHNIC HISTORY 

OF BRITAIN - HONORS 

R. Tames 2 – 5 p.m. 

ETS464.1 - 

TRAVELLERS’ TALES: 

An Education Abroad 

F. Morlock 

OGS 202 PRL530.1 PUBLIC RELATION IN AN 

INTERNATIONAL SETTING: Great Britain 

S. Gunn 2 – 5 p.m. 

OGS 203 

OGS 301 

OGS 302 

OGS 303 

SR 205 HOA201.1 – 

MASTERPIECES OF 

ART 

D.Sparti 

SR 206 – LONDON 

LEARNING 

CENTRE 

HOA201.2 – 

MASTERPIECES OF 

ART 

D.Sparti 

ANT/SOC400.3/ETS425.1- IMAGINING LONDON 

IN CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE & FILM – S. 

Chetin 

(5:20-8:20) 

SR 302 

SR 303 

SR 401 – ARCH & 

DESIGN STUDIO 

SR 403 

(MULTILAB) 

DES400.2 – MULTIDISCIPLINARY DESIGN STUDIO 

F. Nerici ( 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.) 

PHO 204.1 

INTRO TO PHOTOGRAPHY 

I. Hessenberg (9 a.m. - 12:00 noon) 

DES400.1– MULTIDISCIPLINARY DESIGN STUDIO 

F. Nerici ( 2-6pm) 

PHO 204.2 


I. Hessenberg (2-5p.m.) 

SR 503 

SR 505 – ARCH & 

DESIGN STUDIO 

THEATRE 

GALLERY OR 

ELSEWHERE 

ETS320.1 (M. Wolf) 

PERFORMANCE VISITS 

(6:50p.m. onwards)


DRAFT CLASS TIMETABLE: SPRING 2011 TUESDAY as of 15 th October 2010 


B 01 

OGS 101 SOC 400.1 

CULTURE, SUBCULTURE & STYLE 

M. Shlomowitz (09:00am-12:00 noon) 

OGS 102 CAS/CRS325.1 – 

PRESENTATIONAL 

SPEAKING 

G. Slamon 

OGS 103 

ETS320.1 – AUTHORS: INTERPRETING 

SHAKESPEARE 

M. Wolf (10:00am-12:00 noon) 

PSY400.2 – SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY OF 

CONFLICT & CO-OPERATION 

C. Roberts (10:40am-1:40pm) 

HOM300.1 

PERFORMANCE LIVE: LONDON 

M. Shlomowitz (12:20-3:20pm) 

ECN 481.1 – INTRO TO MONEY & BANKING 

FIN355.1 - MONEY & BANKING 

N. Wilkinson (12:20-3:20pm) 

OGS 201 WRT422.1 – STUDIES IN CREATIVE NON- 

FICTION 

E. Grubin (2-5pm) 

OGS 202 COM346.1 – RACE, GENDER AND THE 

MEDIA 

J. Springer (10:40am-1:40pm) 

OGS 203 

IND400 .1– ETHNOGRAPHY & CULTURE 

N. Tolstrup 

9 a.m. – 1 p.m. 

OGS 301 

OGS 302 

OGS 303 

SR 205 HOA208.1 – AN 

ARCHITECTURAL 

HISTORY OF 

BRITAIN 

N. Reuter 



CENTRE 

SR 302 

SR 303 

HOA 400.1 – 

LONDON 

MUSEUMS: Art, 

History & Science 

in Contemporary 

Culture 

D. Tatham 

SOC 412.1 – MULTICULTURAL LONDON 

D. Wheatley (2-5p.m.) 

PSC 350.1 CHINA: Rise 

of a Superpower 

W. Deckers 

TRF 560.2 – BRITISH COMEDY: Film, Television 

and Radio 

B. Jones (3:40-6:40pm) 

ECN300.2 – 

BEHAVIOURAL 

ECONOMICS 

N. Wilkinson 

MAR 301.1 

ESSENTIALS OF MARKETING 

G. Bolton (7-10.m.) 

SR 401 – ARCH & 

DESIGN STUDIO 

SR 403 

(MULTILAB) 

SR 503 

SR 505 – ARCH & 

DESIGN STUDIO 

COMPUTER LAB 

THEATRE 

GALLERY OR 

ELSEWHERE 

CMD450.1 – COMMUNICATIONS DESIGN 

PROBLEMS – S. Heytmajer 

9 a.m. – 1 p.m. 

HOA201.1 D. Sparti 

Visit 10:00-11:30 or 

11:30-1:00p.m. 

ISD352.1 – INTERIOR DESIGN: Contract 

TBA 2 – 6 p.m. 

PHO 204.2 


I. Hessenberg (3:40-6:40.m.) 

DRA 351.1 PERFORMANCE VISIT 

6:50p.m. onwards C. Haill


DRAFT CLASS TIMETABLE: SPRING 2011 WEDNESDAY as of 15 th October 2010 


B 01 

OGS 101 ECN 365.1 – THE WORLD ECONOMY: Theory & 

Practice 

C. Driver (3:40-6:40pm) 

OGS 102 ANT352/HNR360.2 – FOOD, CULTURE & 

IDENTITY – HONORS 

S. Pattie 

10:40 a.m. – 1:40 p.m. 

OGS 103 

HST/MES/PSC 368.1 – ISLAM & THE WEST 

H. Enayat (09:00am-12:00 noon) 

OGS 201 ETS 430.1- READING 

PICTURES, SEEING 

STORIES 

F. Morlock 

OGS 202 PSY 393.1 – PERSONALITY 

D. Bury (10:40am-1:40pm) 

SHR355.1 – STATEGIC 

HUMAN RESOURCE 

MGT A. Plath 

COM505.1 – 

COMMUNICATION S 

LAWS FOR 

JOURNALIST 

D. Panethiere 

PSC362/REL355/SOC 362.1 RELIGION, IDENTITY 

& POWER 

H. Enayat (2-5 p.m.) 

ETS464.1 - 

TRAVELLERS’ TALES: 

An Education Abroad 

F. Morlock 

ADV 206.1 – ADVERTISING PRACTICE 

R. Evans (2:00-5:00 p.m.) 

OGS 203 FIL300.1 – BRITAIN AND WORLD CINEMA 

B. Zalcock 2 – 5 p.m. 

ECN362.1/PSC300.5 – 

GLOBALIZATION, 

DEVELOPMENT AND 

THE ENVIRONMENT 

M. Keating 

OGS 301 

OGS 302 

OGS 303 

SR 205 DRA 351.1 – BRITISH 

& EUROPEAN 

THEATRE 

C. Haill 

(5:15-7:15pm) 



CENTRE 

SR 302 

SR 303 

SOC 409.1 SOCIOLOGY OF THE 

GLOBALIZATION OF MUSIC Professor: TBA 

(7 -10 p.m.) 

HST300/PSC350.3 – AMERICA: A FOREIGN 

PERSPECTIVE 

J. Boys (5:20-8:20 p.m.) 

EEE370.1 – INTRODUCTION TO 

ENTREPRENEURSHIP 

G. Bolton 

MAG/TRF400.1 – TRAVEL WRITING AND NEW 

MEDIA 

TBA 5:20 – 8:20 p.m. 

RMT357.1 – VISUAL MERCHANDIZING AND 

STORE PLANNING 

L. Wiltshire 5:20 – 8:20 p.m. 

SR 401 – ARCH & 

DESIGN STUDIO 

SR 403 - 

MULTILAB 

SR 503 

SR 505- ARCH & 

DESIGN STUDIO 

COMPUTER LAB 

THEATRE 

GALLERY OR 

ELSEWHERE 

ART400.2 – HISTORY OF CONTEMPORARY 

DESIGN 

S. Jeppesen 10am-1pm 

HOA 400.1 D. Sparti 

Visit 10:00-11:30 or 11:30-1:00 

HOA208 N Reuter visits 

10:30-12noon or 1-2;20 p.m. 

ART400.1 – HISTORY OF CONTEMPORARY 

DESIGN 

S. Jeppesen 2 – 5 p.m.


DRAFT CLASS TIMETABLE: SPRING 2011 THURSDAY as of 15 th October 2010 


B 01 

OGS 101 PSC 350.1 – CHINA: 

Rise of a Superpower 

OGS 102 CAS/CRS325.1 – 

PRESENTATIONAL 

SPEAKING 

G. Slamon 

OGS 103 

PSY 474.1 – FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGY 

L. Frumkin 

(09:00-12:00 noon) 

MAS 362.1– DECISION TOOLS 

FOR MANAGEMENT - J. Simmons (2-5pm) 

SOC 367.1 – SOCIOLOGY OF SPORTS 

E .Kennedy 

(2 – 5 p.m.) 

OGS 201 

MAR 357.1 – CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR 

P. Taylor 

(09:00am-12:00 noon) 

OGS 202 

OGS 203 

OGS 301 

OGS 302 

OGS 303 

SR 205 TRF560.1 – CLASS, GENDER AND IDENTITY IN 

BRITISH FILM - D. Whelham 

(2 – 5 p.m.) 



CENTRE 

SR 302 

SR 303 

W. Deckers 

ECN300.2 – 

BEHAVIOURAL 

ECONOMICS 

N. Wilkinson 

SOM354.1 – MANAGING IN A GLOBAL SETTING 

G. Bolton (7:00-10:00 p.m.) 

SR 401 – ARCH & 

DESIGN STUDIO 

SR 403 

(MULTILAB) 

SR 503 

SR 505 – ARCH & 

DESIGN STUDIO 

COMPUTER LAB 

THEATRE 

GALLERY OR 

ELSEWHERE 

HOA400.1 Visit 

D. Tatham

SCHEDULE PLANNING FORM 

WORK OUT YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE ON THIS SHEET 

Class times ----- 09:00-10:30 10:40-12:10 12:20-13:50 14:00-15:30 15:40-17:10 17:20-18:50 19:00-20:30 20:40-22:10 

MONDAY 

TUESDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 

BE AWARE WHEN PLANNING YOUR SCHEDULE, THAT YOU COULD NEED 20 MINUTES TO GET TO YOUR SITE VISIT AND ANOTHER 20 MINUTES TO RETURN FROM THE VISIT 

TO THE CENTRE, SO YOU SHOULD NOT SELECT COURSES WHICH MEET IMMEDIATELY BEFORE OR AFTER YOUR VISIT. ALL SITE VISITS ARE LISTED ON THE COURSE 

OFFERINGS SHEET, UNDER THE “VISITS” COLUMN.

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN LONDON - SU Abroad - Syracuse ...

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