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2007-08 - Pitzer College

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270 SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY<br />

SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY<br />

information revolution or responsibility for industrial disasters. (Bhopal, Exxon Valdez, etc.).<br />

Fall, M. DeLaet (HMC).<br />

Soc 25. Technology and People. (See Sociology 25). Spring, R. Volti.<br />

80, 81, 82. History of Science. The conceptual and institutional development of the<br />

scientific enterprise. The changing content of scientific thought in its intellectual context<br />

provides the major focus, but substantial attention is also directed to the relation between<br />

scientific developments and social and economic conditions.<br />

80. History of Science: Science and Technology in the Ancient and Medieval Worlds.<br />

R. Olson (HMC).<br />

81. Science and Technology in the Early Modern World: History of Science,<br />

Renaissance to 1800. Fall, R. Olson (HMC).<br />

82. Science and Technology in the Modern World. R. Olson (HMC).<br />

103. Philosophy of Science and Technology. (See Philosophy 103) Fall, L. Perini (Pomona).<br />

Envs 104. Doing Natural History. (See Environmental Studies 104) M. Herrold-Menzies.<br />

111. Introduction to the Anthropology of Science and Technology. An introduction to<br />

science and technology as cultural phenomena, this course is a hands-on initiation to<br />

anthropology. While applying basic anthropological methods in the academic<br />

environment, students gain an understanding of science and technology as culturally,<br />

socially, and historically specific ways of constructing knowledge. In other words, rather<br />

than taking for granted the ways in which we make knowledge, this course makes those<br />

ways “strange.” M. DeLaet (HMC).<br />

IIS 113. Science, Politics, Alternative Medicine. [See International Intercultural Studies 113].<br />

Spring, S. Snowiss.<br />

Envs 162. Gender, Environment & Development. [See Environmental Studies 162] Fall,<br />

M. Herrold-Menzies.<br />

Politics 190. Politics and Community Design. The design of things like cars, software,<br />

buildings, and cities is normally thought to be the exclusive province of highly trained<br />

professionals, such as architects and engineers. This course examines design as a political<br />

activity, with special emphasis on community efforts to create safe, prosperous and<br />

livable spaces. R. Worthington (Pomona).<br />

190. Senior Integrative Seminar. Students read and discuss seminal and provocative works on<br />

STS. Each student conducts independent project in area of interest and competence. Discussions<br />

of research in progress, oral presentations of final product, written paper. Staff (Pomona).<br />

191. Senior Thesis. Exercise in thought, research, and effective prose writing, in which<br />

senior students are expected to demonstrate competency in working with select data,<br />

ideas, techniques, and sources that characterize and inform their major area of study<br />

within STS. Staff.<br />

199. Independent Study. Staff.<br />

History of Science and Technology<br />

Anth 110. Knowledge, Belief, and Cultural Practices. Staff (HMC).<br />

Anth 153. History of Anthropological Theory. E. Chao.<br />

Astr 6. Archeoastronomy and World Cosmology. B. Penprase (Pomona)<br />

Econ 155. History of Economic Thought.<br />

Geol 125. Earth History. S. Davies-Vollum (Pomona).<br />

Hist 16. Environmental History. A. Wakefield.<br />

Math 1. Mathematics, Philosophy, and the Real World. J. Grabiner.<br />

Math 1<strong>08</strong>. History of Mathematics. J. Grabiner.<br />

Philosophy of Science and Technology<br />

Phil 38. Bioethics. (Pomona).<br />

Phil 40. Ancient Philosophy. Fall, R. McKirahan (Pomona).<br />

Phil 130/Psyc 130. Controversies in Human Evolution. D. Moore/B. Keeley.<br />

Phil 157. Environmental Ethics. (CMC).<br />

Political, Cultural, and Social Perspectives on Science and<br />

Technology<br />

Bio 68L. Discovery, Innovation and Risk: Structures. (Also Chem 68L). N. Copp/A.<br />

Zanella (Jt. Science).<br />

Bio 69L. Discovery, Innovation and Risk: Energy. (Also Chem 69L). N. Copp/A. Zanella<br />

(Jt. Science).<br />

Bio 71. Biotechnology. D. Sadava (Jt. Science).<br />

Bio 159. Natural Resource Management. E. Morhardt (Jt. Science).<br />

CS 10. Introduction to Computing. Staff (Pomona).<br />

Econ 171. Environmental and Resource Economics. (CMC)<br />

Engr 201. Economics of Technical Enterprise. D. Remer (HMC).<br />

Engr 202. Engineering Management. Staff (HMC).<br />

Envs 10. Environment and Society. M. Herrold-Menzies.<br />

Envs 147. Community, Ecology, and Design. P. Faulstich.<br />

Envs 148. Ethnoecology. P. Faulstich.<br />

Hist 179. Disease, Identity and Society. A. Aisenberg (Scripps).<br />

Jpnt 176. Modern Japanese Literature for Science Lovers. K. Kurita (Pomona).<br />

Math 10E. Quantitative Environmental Decision Making. Staff (Pomona).<br />

Math 10G. Mathematics in Many Cultures. J. Grabiner.<br />

Phys 17. Physics in Society. T. Moore (Pomona).<br />

Phys 80. Topics in Physics. (HMC).<br />

271

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