School of Education and Liberal ArtsSchool of Educationand Liberal ArtsSCI _____________________________________________________________________4212 The Experience of Place 1“We shape our buildings and they shape us.” This course exploresthe behavioral influences of environment. Both subjective andobjective findings across such disciplines as anthropology, fengshui, sociology, psychology, and geomancy are evaluated. Methodsfor remediation will be assessed.SCI _____________________________________________________________________4215 Genethics, Ethics, and Public Policy 3How should the first generation to have the knowledge and powerto modify genes apply this information? The course examines thepromises of genetic engineering to provide better crops, preventincurable diseases, and perhaps even extend life. The course looksat basic genetics, cloning, and forensic science. The prospectsof molecular biology are evaluated in the context of ethicaljudgments.SCI 4220 Bioethics:Ethical _____________________________________________________________________Issues in Modern Medicine 3As technology increases our ability to intervene in the courseof natural events, the question arises as whether we ought to.Beyond the conventional wearing of eyeglasses or using a cane orhearing aid, we enter the problematic realm of xenogenic organtransplantation, animal experimentation, mechanical prosthesis,cosmetic surgery, gene manipulation, in vitro fertilization,surrogacy, life extension, and euthanasia. Selective breedingand the notion of eugenics has been around for centuries, butnow we have the means to effect great change rapidly. This courseconsiders the far-reaching impact of such tampering and alsoexplores potential costs and benefits within the context of fairnessand access with a mind to counseling individuals faced with suchdilemmas.SCI _____________________________________________________________________4225 Studies in Science and Technology 3Technology is not value free: tools change the user. Technologychanges what we do, how we think, and what we expect. It alsocreates its own specialized language and culture. Many of usmeasure our well-being and sense of self through the ownershipof things and esteem ourselves with the privilege and power thatsome technologies provide. Many of us prize efficiency, productivity,and progress. Many of us are technological optimists whilesome of us are technophobes. This course will examine the impactof information and access within the worlds of special knowledgeand examine the development of technology within a cultural andhistorical framework.SCI 4232 Science, Art, and Religion:Meanings _____________________________________________________________________and Understandings 3Same as PHR 4232.SCI _____________________________________________________________________4235 Science and Spirituality 1The journey of the intellect and the heart, each of which seeks tofind and experience the deepest truths of our existence, have mostoften not even dialogued with one another. They are now findingmutual ground and communicating with (and learning from) oneanother. Though their approaches are very different (as differentas the mind is from the heart), they are complementing andreinforcing understandings and we are the wiser for it. Thiscourse will explore quantum physics, parapsychology, and theperennial philosophical and mystical disciplines—plus astrology,which might inform one another. The coursework includesreadings on the New Physics—and embraces a living systemsperspective on the mystery of spirit. The coursework also takesreadings from the paranormal, mystical, and philosophicalperspectives in looking at the aspects of a common reality andmoving toward a new paradigm.SCI _____________________________________________________________________4300 Nutrition in Living Systems 3A survey of energy production and use in living systemsincluding the roles of proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, fiber,vitamins, and minerals; the effects of genetic inheritance, age,diet, and lifestyle; and the interaction of diet and the psyche.SCI/SCJ _____________________________________________________________________4305 Nutrition and Behavior 3Studies the effects of diet from conception through adulthoodon a variety of psychological and physiological states. Includesoptimal health, allergies, hyperactivity, hypoglycemia, learningdisabilities, eating disorders, delinquency, mental disorders, andsenility. Fulfills the upper-division general-education requirementfor interdisciplinary studies.SCI _____________________________________________________________________4310 Gender and Technology 1This course is designed to examine the many factors that leadto disproportionate representation of women in science andtechnology. It will compare cross-cultural experiences of womenentering science and technology careers and contrast male andfemale experiences within the scientific enterprise. In addition, thereading and discussions will examine the validity of the idea thatthere are “women’s ways of knowing” that are separate and distinctfrom a “male approach.” The student will understand the “leakypipeline” model as it applies to advancement of women in scienceand technology. These experiences of women in the sciences willbe viewed against the larger historical and political backdrop offeminism and women’s studies.SCI _____________________________________________________________________4312 Women and Integral Health 3Many of the health issues facing us today have more to do withbehavior than pathology. As the demands of work and familyincrease, we take less time to take care of ourselves and our healthinevitably suffers. We may not get sufficient sleep, palliate symptomswith pills, or eat the wrong foods. As we age, our bodieschange in significant ways. Beyond the usual life stages, we maybecome more susceptible to infection or allergy. Many of thesymptoms we treat medically could either be avoided or mitigatedwith changes in lifestyle or more integrative approaches. We knowthat support structures are important to our well-being andthat the quality of our relationships affects our health—as doour beliefs and expectations. This course looks at not only thehealth-care delivery system, but also the political and economiclandscape in which it operates. Students will learn about theirbodies, the history of medicine (particularly as it relates todifferences between standard Western and alternative models),and how politics and culture play an important role in whogets access.SCI _____________________________________________________________________4320 Chinese Medicine and Culture 3Examines the concepts that form the basis for one of the oldestand most complete medical systems in the world. Topics includeacupuncture, herbal medicine, tai chi and Qi Gong, massage andmanipulation, and nutrition.66 School of Education and Liberal Arts<strong>John</strong> F. <strong>Kennedy</strong> <strong>University</strong>
School of Education and Liberal ArtsSCI _____________________________________________________________________4332 Cultural Attitudes in Healing 3Explores healing practices from many ancient cultures which arebridging the gap between Western allopathic and holistic systemsof medicine. Native American, African, Ayurvedic, Tibetan, andOriental beliefs and approaches to health will be discussed as theyrelate to integrating mental, physical, emotional, and spiritualaspects of life. Course material will be presented in didactic andexperiential learning methods to facilitate a whole-brain understandingof the various cultural perspectives of healing.SCI _____________________________________________________________________4335 Alternatives in Health Care 3An examination of alternative models of health care includingsubtle energies, holism, chiropractic, acupuncture, homeopathy,orthomolecular nutrition, kinesthetic therapies, various herbalremedies, lifestyle changes, and a range of hands-on interactiveapproaches that enhance the body’s curative powers. Using casestudies and recent research, these non-Western, new, and ancientmodalities will be evaluated as alternatives to current standardmethods.SCI _____________________________________________________________________4337 Stress and Health 3The objective of this course is to understand the most typicalphysical and psychological causes of stress. The course exploresthe underlying physiological mechanisms of stress adaptation andhow toxic situations first involve maladaptive behaviors that thenmight manifest as either physical or psychological diseases.SCI 4900 Topics in Science,Health, _____________________________________________________________________and Living Systems 1–3Topics vary according to curriculum design and integrity as wellas instructor and student interest. May be repeated for credit witha change of topic.SCI 4995 Independent Study in Science,Health, _____________________________________________________________________and Living Systems 1–4Studies and projects to be arranged with the instructor and thedepartment chair. May be repeated for credit with a changeof topic.School of Educationand Liberal ArtsSocial Ecology [SEC] CoursesSEC _____________________________________________________________________3000 Self in the Web of Society 3As the foundation course in social ecology, this class introducestheoretical and applied frameworks for understanding the interdependencebetween individual life experience and larger socialprocesses. Includes an exploration of the ways humans are shapedby larger social webs and, in turn, how individuals actively shapethe communities they inhabit.SEC _____________________________________________________________________3100 Introduction to Living Systems 3The basic concepts of systems theory as they relate to lifeprocesses are explored including both the dynamics and the levelsof complexity in natural and artificial systems and the interdependenceof microscopic and macroscopic orders. For example,in addition to genetic information, we might speak of thoughtcontagion and the role of culture in transmitting memes (like matrimonialtraditions and food customs). We can also look at familiesor business organizations in terms of “cognition” and adaptation toboth internal dynamics and external “market forces.”SEC _____________________________________________________________________3115 Cross-Cultural Communication 3All communication has its foundation in culture, and when we tryto cross cultures, miscommunication can happen in spite of ourbest intentions. The course will examine the dynamics of crossculturalcommunication and will consider both language andnonverbal behavior. Students will examine their own crossculturalcommunication, drawing information from anthropology,linguistics, other disciplines, and everyday life.SEC _____________________________________________________________________3116 Gender Talk 3Examines the concept of gender and its effects on the ways wecommunicate with each other. Topics include a multiculturalexploration of myths and realities about men’s and women’s speech;<strong>John</strong> F. <strong>Kennedy</strong> <strong>University</strong>various theoretical frameworks for studying the role of genderin communication; gendered speech patterns in friendshipsand romantic relationships; gendered language in education,the workplace, and the media; and changes and challenges togendered dynamics.SEC _____________________________________________________________________3125 Consuming Images 3Living in a media-saturated society, we are highly fluent andefficient media consumers, but how conscious are we of thebarrage of messages we ingest throughout each day? This courseexamines the media industry, its many products, and the predictableand unexpected ways we consume media products. Studentswill gain knowledge of the media on a micro level (its impacton our psyches, identities, behaviors, values, and dreams) andon a macro level (its impact on the values, norms, behaviors,organization, expectations, and structures of our larger society).Special emphasis is placed on developing tools for “critical medialiteracy” in a mass-mediated age.SEC _____________________________________________________________________3210 Metaphors of Dis-ease and Healing 3A cross-cultural, multidisciplinary seminar that blends thetechniques of linguistic analysis with the professional knowledgeand life experiences of practitioners, laypeople, researchers, andpatients. In examining medical metaphors, we explore theparadigms that condition us and our noun-oriented language thatfocuses on objects rather than relationships and actions.SEC _____________________________________________________________________3302 Variations on the American Family 3An examination of the many forms of family in American cultureand the impact of our families on our lives. Students will usesociological, metaphysical, and spiritual approaches to study manyforms of families including step, biracial, gay, and lesbian familiesas well as the “normal” stereotypical family.School of Education and Liberal Arts 67
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2007-2009General Catalog
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ContentsPresident’s Welcome......
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Campuses and CentersJohn F. Kennedy
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General InformationDegrees, Majors,
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