Catalog 73 - National University

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FacultyJack B. HamlinAssistant ProfessorSan Diego Main CampusJD, University of San Diego, School ofLawPhone: (858) 642-8405E-mail: jhamlin@nu.eduKenneth KayAssistant ProfessorFresno CampusLLM, TaxationSchool of LawPhone: (559) 256-4918E-mail: kkay@nu.eduChandrika M. KelsoAssociate ProfessorSan Diego Main CampusPh.D.Touro International UniversityPhone: (858) 642-8433E-mail: ckelso@nu.eduJames G. LarsonAssociate ProfessorSan Diego Main CampusJD, Thomas Jefferson School of LawPhone: (858) 642-8418E-mail: jlarson@nu.eduDeborah Le BlancAssociate ProfessorLos Angeles CampusD.P.A., Public Administration,University of La VernePhone: (310) 662-2146(310) 258-6700E-mail: dleblanc@nu.eduVictor LewisAssociate ProfessorSan Diego Main CampusJ.D., Attorney At LawWestern State University College ofLawPhone: (858) 642-8442E-mail: vlewis@nu.eduDepartment ofPsychologyMaureen O’HaraProfessor and ChairSan Diego Main CampusPh.D., Clinical PsychologyUnion Institute, OhioPhone: (858) 642-8464E-mail: mohara@nu.eduValerie AlexanderAssociate ProfessorSan Diego Main CampusPh.D., Counseling PsychologyUniversity of PittsburghPhone: (858) 642-8343E-mail: valexand@nu.eduCheryl AnismanProfessorSan Diego Main CampusPh.D., Educational and ClinicalPsychologyWayne State University, DetroitPhone: (858) 642-8255E-mail: canisman@nu.eduJ. Roland FleckAssociate ProfessorSan Diego Main CampusEd.D., EducationalPsychology/Research DesignUniversity of GeorgiaPhone: (858) 642-8577E-mail: rfleck@nu.eduMason E. FriesAssistant ProfessorCosta Mesa CampusPh.D., PsychologyUnited States International UniversityPhone: (714) 429-5133E-mail: mfries@nu.eduGerald GloverAssociate FacultySan Diego Main CampusPh.D., Cultural AnthropologyUniversity of Floridagglover@nu.eduPaul JenkinsAssistant ProfessorSacramento CampusPsy.D., PsychologyCalifornia School of ProfessionalPsychologyPhone: (916) 855-4103E-mail: pjenkins@nu.eduClaudia de LlanoAssociate FacultyLos Angeles CampusM.A.E-mail: cdellano@nu.eduJan ParkerAssociate ProfessorSan Diego Main CampusPh.D., Psychology,United States International UniversityPhone: (858) 642-8348E-mail: jparker@nu.eduDonald PossonInstructorHenderson CampusM.S., Counseling and HumanDevelopmentTroy State UniversityPhone: (702) 531-7832E-mail: dposson@nu.eduCharles M. PowellAssociate ProfessorLos Angeles CampusPh.D., SociologyUniversity of MissouriPhone: (310) 662-2153E-mail: cpowell@nu.eduCarrie RandazzoAssociate FacultyFresno CampusPh.D., Clinical PsychologyCalifornia School of ProfessionalPsychology, FresnoBrenda Lee ShookAssociate ProfessorSacramento CampusPh.D., Biological PsychologyBrandeis UniversityPhone: (916) 855-4108E-mail: bshook@nu.eduB. Charles TatumProfessorSan Diego Main CampusPh.D., Experimental PsychologyUniversity of New MexicoPhone: (858) 642-8476E-mail: ctatum@nu.eduBrian P. TilleyAssistant ProfessorCarlsbad CampusPh.D.., Counseling PsychologyIowa State UniversityPhone: (760) 268-1550E-mail: btilley@nu.eduHenry J. VenterAssistant ProfessorFresno CampusPh.D., PsychologyRand Afrikaans University,Johannesburg, Republic of SouthAfricaPhone: (559) 256-4937E-mail: hventer@nu.eduAllyson WashburnAssociate FacultySan Jose CampusPh.D., PhilosophyThe Johns Hopkins UniversityE-mail: awashburn@nu.eduGregory WhiteProfessorRedding CampusPh.D., PsychologyUniversity of California at LosAngelesPhone: (530) 226-4007E-mail: gwhite@nu.eduSusan Williams-QuinlanAssociate ProfessorStockton CampusPh.D., Clinical PsychologyUniversity of Rhode IslandPhone: (209) 475-1448E-mail: squinlan@nu.eduChristina ZampitellaAssistant ProfessorSan Diego Main CampusPsy.D., Clinical PsychologyAlliant International University, SanDiegoPhone: (858) 642-8398E-mail: czampitella@nu.eduDepartment ofSocial SciencesJacque Lynn FoltynAssociate Professor and ChairSan Diego Main CampusPh.D., SociologyUniversity of California, San DiegoPhone: (858) 642-8469E-mail: jfoltyn@nu.eduCarl BoggsProfessorLos Angeles CampusPh.D., Political ScienceUniversity of California, BerkeleyPhone: (310) 662-2147E-mail: cboggs@nu.eduJacqueline CaesarAssociate ProfessorSan Diego Main CampusPh.D., Leadership and HumanBehaviorUnited States International UniversityPhone: (858) 642-8350E-mail: jcaesar@nu.eduAnne ChoiAssistant ProfessorCosta Mesa CampusPh.D., HistoryUniversity of Southern California, LosAngelesPhone: (714) 429-5408E-mail: achoi@nu.eduMargaret J. GreerAssistant ProfessorSacramento CampusPh.D., SociologyUniversity of TexasPhone: (916) 855-4151E-mail: mgreer@nu.eduShak B. HanishAssistant ProfessorSan Diego Main CampusPh.D., Political ScienceNorthern Arizona UniversityPhone: (858) 642-8494E-mail: shanish@nu.edu(Leslie) Thomas PollardProfessorSan Jose CampusPh.D., American StudiesUniversity of KansasPhone: (408) 236-1150E-mail: tpollard@nu.eduDouglas SlawsonProfessorSan Diego Main CampusPh.D., U.S. HistoryCatholic University of AmericaPhone: (858) 642-8390E-mail: dslawson@nu.eduDaniel ThorburnInstructorStockton CampusPh.D. Cand. Phil., HistoryUniversity of California, BerkeleyPhone: (209) 475-1443E-mail: dthorbur@nu.eduAlex ZukasProfessorSan Diego Main CampusPh.D., HistoryUniversity of California, IrvinePhone: (858) 642-8461E-mail: azukas@nu.eduLorna L. ZukasAssociate ProfessorSan Diego Main CampusPh.D., SociologyUniversity of California, San DiegoPhone: (858) 642-8437E-mail: lzukas@nu.edu82
College of Letters and SciencesMISSION STATEMENTThe College of Letters and Sciences (COLS) prepares students formeaningful careers and lifelong learning by developing an educationthat fosters the key qualities of broad-mindedness, self-assurance andcompetency in oral and written communication, the ability to bothunderstand and undertake academic research, the necessaryintellectual skill and zeal to identify and pursue one’s chosen area ofstudy, and a commitment to world-citizenship.The College of Letters and Sciences champions the philosophy of astrong liberal arts education. COLS comprises the liberal arts core ofNational University and is made up of a community of teachingscholars who are dynamically involved with the University at large,educating the majority of its undergraduates, cultivating andadministering the general education curriculum, sponsoringinnovative research centers and institutes, and offering numerousgraduate degree programs.HONOR SOCIETYPINNACLE HONOR SOCIETY FOR UNDERGRADUATESTUDENTSPinnacle is a national collegiate honorary society founded for thesingle purpose of recognizing the nation’s most outstanding adultand other non-traditional students. Honored students receive lettersof congratulation, certificates of membership, lapel pins, diplomaseals and honor cords. Students accepted for membership to thePinnacle Honor Society are nationally recognized for their academicachievement, community service, leadership, and ethical standards.Each commencement season, the Office of Student Affairs invitesundergraduate students to join Pinnacle based on their qualifyinggrade point average. Students will be asked to complete anapplication which is then reviewed for eligibility determination.UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES■ ASSOCIATE OF ARTS (600)Faculty Advisors: Paz Jensen • (858) 642-8471 • pjensen@nu.eduVicki Martineau • vmartine@nu.edu • (559) 256-4942and Anne Choi • (714) 429-5408 • achoi@nu.eduThe Associate of Arts (AA) degree is designed to give students asolid foundation for continuing professional and traditional studiesas well as continued intellectual growth.methods, assumptions, and applications of different academicdisciplines.• Employ college-level scientific and quantitative reasoning skillsto appraise information and to solve problems.• Develop basic proficiency in another language.• Demonstrate awareness of past and present human and culturaldiversity.• Access, evaluate and use information gathered through a varietyof resources and technologies in developing research projectsand presentations.General Education Program RequirementsFaculty Advisors: Paz Jensen • (858) 642-8471 • pjensen@nu.eduVicki Martineau • vmartine@nu.edu • (559) 256-4942and Anne Choi • (714) 429-5408 • achoi@nu.eduThe general education program consists of a minimum of 70.5quarter units. Of the 70.5 units, students must complete at least 4.5units at the upper-division level and 4.5 units in diversity enrichedcoursework. A plus [+] indicates a diversity enriched offering. Allundergraduate students working toward the Associate of Arts orbachelor’s degree must meet the University diversity requirement.National University has general education requirements in thefollowing eight areas:AREA A: ENGLISH COMMUNICATION(Minimum 15 quarter units)AREA B: MATHEMATICAL CONCEPTS AND QUANTITATIVEREASONING(Minimum 4.5 quarter units)AREA C: INFORMATION LITERACY(Minimum 4.5 quarter units)AREA D: ARTS AND HUMANITIES(Minimum 13.5 quarter units)AREA E: SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES(Minimum 13.5 quarter units)AREA F: PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES(Minimum 6 quarter units required [Note: one science lab is required.])AREA G: MODERN LANGUAGE(Minimum 9 quarter units)Letters andSciencesDegree RequirementsTo receive the AA degree, students must complete at least 90 quarterunits, 31.5 of which must be taken in residence at NationalUniversity. Of the 90 units required, 70.5 must fall into the areas ofgeneral education listed below. The other units can be comprised ofeither elective courses or students may chose to take a concentrationin one of the below areas.Students are urged to meet English and mathematics requirements asearly as possible in their college studies to avoid serious difficultiesin other coursework. Refer to the section on undergraduateadmission procedures for specific information regarding applicationand placement evaluation.Program Learning OutcomesUpon successful completion of this program, students will be able to:• Demonstrate critical thinking, reading and writing skillsappropriate to upper-division college work.• Demonstrate critical awareness of the major approaches,AREA A-G: GENERAL EDUCATION(Minimum 4.5 quarter units)Remedial courses taken to achieve minimum levels of collegiate-levelcompetency in the areas of writing and mathematical concepts andsystems do not satisfy any portion of the general educationrequirement.The following Concentrations are available for students inthe Associate of Arts degree:▲ Concentration in Business Administration (188)Faculty Advisor: Gary Zucca • (209) 475-1441 • gzucca@nu.eduThis concentration is designed for students enrolled in the Associateof Arts degree to provide a broad base of introductory businessrelateddisciplines. Students completing this degree andconcentration are prepared for entry-level positions in businessand/or articulation into a bachelor’s degree program in business.83
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2010TMNATIONAL UNIVERSITYT H E U N
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Board of TrusteesMs. Jeanne Connell
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Calendar and Class SchedulesSummer
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LocationsCALIFORNIANEVADACitrus Hei
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Student Support ServicesMathematics
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School of Business and ManagementVI
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IndexLitigation Specialization.....
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Index432TOEFL .....................
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IndexSan Bernardino Campus.........
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Catalog 73 - National University

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