President Stephen L. Weber - San Diego State University ...

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Criminal Justice and Criminology Graduate Program (Core) Twenty-four units of graduate level courses to include: Criminal Justice Administration 601. Seminar in the Administration of Criminal Justice (3) Criminal Justice Administration 602. Seminar in the Criminal Justice System as a Social Institution (3) Criminal Justice Administration 604. Seminar in Criminal Justice and Urban Administration (3) Sociology 602. Advanced Research Methods (3) Sociology 743. Seminar in Criminology and Criminal Justice Theory (3) Sociology 760. Seminar in Research Methods (3) 126 Criminal Justice Administration 797. Research in Criminal Justice Administration (3) Cr/NC/SP OR Sociology 797. Research (3) Cr/NC/SP Criminal Justice Administration 799A. Thesis (3) Cr/NC/SP OR Sociology 799A. Thesis (3) Cr/NC/SP Electives: A minimum of six additional units of 500, 600, or 700-level courses in criminal justice administration, public administration, sociology, or related fields selected in conjunction with the graduate adviser from the following: Criminal Justice Administration 520. Prosecutorial Function in Administration of Justice (3) Criminal Justice Administration 531. Probation and Parole (3) Criminal Justice Administration 540. Applied Planning, Research and Program Evaluation in Criminal Justice Administration (3) Public Administration 604. Methods of Analysis in Public and Urban Affairs (3) Public Administration 606. Seminar in Quantitative Approaches to Public Administration (3) Sociology 543. Police, Courts, and Corrections: The Sociology of Crime and Punishment (3) Sociology 556. Topics in Comparative Societies (3) Sociology 601. Advanced Social Theory (3) Sociology 700. Seminar in Social Theory (3) An internship (Criminal Justice Administration 796) of up to 12 units is required beyond the 30 units of coursework for students who have not had equivalent experience. The internship may be served in a criminal justice agency, community-based organization, or in field study approved by the graduate adviser. Course descriptions for courses outside the program core can be found in the section of this bulletin under the appropriate heading.
OFFICE: Nasatir Hall 304 TELEPHONE: (619) 594-1675 FAX: (619) 594-5062 Faculty Mark A. Thayer, Ph.D., Professor of Economics, Chair of Department Renatte K. Adler, Ph.D., Professor of Economics Raford D. Boddy, Ph.D., Professor of Economics Roger S. Frantz, Ph.D., Professor of Economics James B. Gerber, Ph.D., Professor of Economics Louis C. Green, Ph.D., Professor of Economics Shoshana A. Grossbard-Shechtman, Ph.D., Professor of Economics Arthur E. Kartman, Ph.D., Professor of Economics Dean O. Popp, Ph.D., Professor of Economics, Associate Vice President for Faculty Affairs Douglas B. Stewart, Ph.D., Professor of Economics John W. Hambleton, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics Catalina Amuedo-Dorantes, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics Edmund M. Balsdon, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics Eric J. Brunner, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics (Graduate Adviser) Jennifer Imazeki, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics Associateships Graduate associateships in economics are available to a limited number of qualified students. Application forms and additional information may be obtained from the graduate adviser of the Department of Economics. Scholarships Each spring the scholarship committee of the Center for Public Economics makes a number of awards based on academic performance. General Information The Department of Economics offers graduate study leading to the Master of Arts degree in economics. The program emphasizes applied microeconomics by building on a required core of econometric and microeconomic classes. Courses in the graduate program are designed to provide practical training in economics both for students who plan to terminate their graduate studies at the master’s level and for those who plan additional graduate studies leading to the doctoral degree in economics or related fields. State-of-the-art research facilities for the department are provided by the Social Science Research Laboratory of the College. Economics In the College of Arts & Letters Admission to Graduate Study General requirements for admission to the University with classified graduate standing are described in Part Two of this bulletin. In addition, the graduate committee of the department must judge the applicant capable of graduate work in economics. The committee’s judgment will be based on (1) the applicant’s transcripts of prior academic work; (2) two letters of recommendation from individuals familiar with the applicant’s academic ability; and (3) the applicant’s scores on the GRE General Test (combined verbal and quantitative). The letters of reference should be addressed directly to the graduate adviser of the Department of Economics. Official transcripts must be received by the Office of Graduate Admissions directly from the institutions attended. All documents should be on file by June 30 for fall admission and by November 30 for spring admission. Applicants will be expected to have completed undergraduate courses in intermediate micro and macro theory. Applicants whose preparation in economics and mathematics is judged inadequate by the graduate committee may be admitted with conditional graduate standing (classified). Students so admitted will be required to remove the deficiency by satisfactory performance on placement examinations or by additional coursework within an amount of time specified by the graduate adviser. Advancement to Candidacy In addition to the general requirements to candidacy described in Part Two of this bulletin, the student must have satisfactorily completed Economics 630, 631, 640, and 641. Specific Requirements for the Master of Arts Degree (Major Code: 22041) In addition to meeting the requirements for classified graduate standing and the basic requirements for the master’s degree described in Part Two of this bulletin, the student must complete an approved graduate program of at least 30 units. Each program must include Economics 630, 631, 640, 641, 740, and 795. No program may contain more than nine units of approved courses outside economics. In addition, no program may contain more than six units of 500-level courses. A written comprehensive examination covering the core fields of microeconomics and econometrics is required for Plan B students. Students selecting Plan A must include Economics 799A in their program and complete a master’s thesis. As an alternative to electing a general program, the student may choose to specialize in Latin American Policy Studies or Urban and Regional Policy. The specialization in Latin American Policy Studies with its applied and interdisciplinary focus, is designed to provide students with advanced training in Latin American policy issues. The specialization in Urban and 127
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President Stephen L. Weber “San D
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San Diego: An International Hub San
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Table of Contents 2 Annual Calendar
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Academic Calendar 2001-2002 SUMMER
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Academic Calendar SUMMER TERM 2002
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Skaidrite Krisans (ex officio) ...
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some of these programs were relativ
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Graduate Certificate Programs The a
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Students apply on their own initiat
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Late course forgiveness ...........
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SUMMER TERM FEES Refer to Summer Te
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Admission to Postbaccaulaureate and
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of 213 or above. Applicants must al
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age 18, the exception continues unt
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Concurrent Advanced Degree Credit T
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are given an opportunity to restric
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An Incomplete must be made up withi
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academically disqualified from furt
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San Diego State University is a pub
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Doctoral programs at San Diego Stat
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To receive the master’s degree at
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Degree Time Limitations In all mast
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Courses and Curricula This section
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Anthropology Specific Requirements
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Art In the College of Professional
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Art Art History Classified graduate
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Art 552. Interior Design IV (3) I S
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Asian Studies In the College of Art
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Astronomy In the College of Science
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Biology In the College of Sciences
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Biology Microbiology Advancement to
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Biology Physiological ecology: Effe
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Biology 525. Mammalogy (4) Two lect
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Biology 594. Biotechnology Research
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Molecular Biology Faculty Greg L. H
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Biostatistics and Biometry In the C
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Business Administration 74 The requ
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Page 114 and 115: Communicative Disorders 556. Clinic
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Page 118 and 119: Computational Science OFFICE: Life
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Page 130 and 131: Education In the College of Educati
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Page 134 and 135: Education ED 791B-791C Practicum: E
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Page 148 and 149: Education 6. Tuberculin Clearance.
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Page 166 and 167: Counseling and School Psychology 64
Page 168 and 169: Educational Leadership In the Depar
Page 170 and 171: Educational Technology OFFICE: Nort
Page 172 and 173: Policy Studies in Language and Cros
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Special Education 529. Characterist
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Special Education 696. Advanced Top
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Teacher Education GRADUATE COURSES
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Teacher Education 923. Psychologica
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Engineering 2. Structural Mechanics
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Engineering Specific Requirements f
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Engineering knowledge to the fields
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Aerospace Engineering and Engineeri
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Civil and Environmental Engineering
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Civil and Environmental Engineering
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Electrical and Computer Engineering
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Electrical and Computer Engineering
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Mechanical Engineering In the Colle
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Mechanical Engineering 799A. Thesis
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English and Comparative Literature
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Exercise Physiology the field of th
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French In the Department of Europea
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Geography OFFICE: Storm Hall 323 TE
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Geography Admission to Doctoral Stu
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Geography 581. Cartographic Design
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OFFICE: Chemistry/Geology 204 Geolo
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Geological Sciences not less than o
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Geological Sciences GRADUATE COURSE
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German In the Department of Europea
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History Admission to Graduate Study
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History 512A. The Great War: A Turn
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Interdisciplinary Studies OFFICE: C
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Latin American Studies In the Colle
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Latin American Studies 5. Complete
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Latin American Studies 700. Current
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Liberal Arts and Sciences Sciences
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Linguistics and Oriental Languages
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Mathematical and Computer Sciences
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Mathematics and Science Education A
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Mathematics and Science Education d
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Music In the College of Professiona
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Music Musicology Core: Music 613, 6
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Music 641. Piano Pedagogy: The Adol
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Nursing In the College of Health an
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Nursing N222B Winter Quarter Nurse
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Nursing 590. Pathophysiology in Adu
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Nutritional Sciences In the Departm
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Nutritional Sciences Courses Accept
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Philosophy In the College of Arts a
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Philosophy 610. Seminar in Philosop
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Physical Education Specific Require
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Physical Education 689. Applied Psy
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Physics Specific Requirements for t
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Physics 661. Advanced Nuclear Instr
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Political Science by the department
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Political Science 563. Government a
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Psychology In the College of Scienc
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Psychology Specific Requirements fo
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Psychology GRADUATE COURSES Graduat
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Psychology 841. Seminar in Biobehav
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Public Administration and Urban Stu
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Public Health Health Science/Commun
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Public Health an officially approve
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Public Health standing may be admit
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Public Health PH 601 Epidemiology (
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Public Health Section III. Other Pr
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Public Health 632. Air Quality (3)
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Public Health 732. Principles of In
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Regulatory Affairs OFFICE: Life Sci
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Regulatory Affairs 772. Post-Approv
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Rhetoric and Writing Studies In the
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Rhetoric and Writing Studies 506. W
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Social Work OFFICE: Hepner Hall 119
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Social Work and treatment of psycho
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Social Work Transfer units will not
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Sociology OFFICE: Nasatir Hall 203
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Sociology 602. Advanced Research Me
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Spanish Courses Acceptable on Maste
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Statistics In the Department of Mat
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Statistics GRADUATE COURSES 670A-67
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Theatre Arts 1. Achieve a score of
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Theatre Arts 540. Scene Design II (
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Women’s Studies In the College of
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Women’s Studies 602. Seminar: Met
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Upper Division and Graduate Topics
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information management for all cult
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Consortia and Other Cooperative Res
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The Institute’s Intervention Serv
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Entrepreneurial Management Center (
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In 1996, the International Center f
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and the Graduate School of Public H
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Strategic Technologies and Research
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General Information Accreditation S
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General Information The Instruction
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General Information active student
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General Information SDSU alumni (th
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General Information Entering studen
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General Information faculty and stu
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College of Extended Studies the com
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Imperial Valley Campus Dean Khosrow
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Trustees of The California State Un
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1 California Maritime Academy 200 M
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Index Academic calendar, 4 Academic
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Index doctoral program, 134 faculty
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Index Postbaccalaureate (unclassifi
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