Search results for "course" ( 140 records found )

This course is an interdisciplinary introduction to important historical, cultural, literary, and political issues concerning African Americans. Through critical readings of literary, artistic, and filmic texts, this course provides an overview of African American experiences from the 17th through mid-20th centuries. Emphasis will be placed on developing an understanding of the historical and cultural experiences of African Americans from the beginning of the Transatlantic Slave Trade through the Civil Rights Movement. To focus our journey, the course begins with a discussion of the discourse of African American Studies as an academic discipline. Students will proceed to examine the process of forced emigration from Africa, chattel slavery in the British Colonies, the formation of African American identity in the 18th and 19th centuries, and struggles for social transformation and resistance by African Americans in the United States.

This course is an anthropological exploration of religions in diverse cultural and historical contexts. Our focus will be on relations of power, social order, social change, gender, and the role that religion plays in modernity, transnationalism, and globalization. We will investigate the performance of rites and rituals, and the cultural expressions of religious beliefs and practices. Through comparative and critical strategies, we will look at how religion interacts with, and is embedded in other aspects of society. In doing so, we will find religious elements in unexpected places. We will study anthropological theories of culture and religion from the classical canon, in addition to contemporary approaches, and apply them to a variety of topics. While respecting the efficacy of all systems of belief, we will think about how religions orient people to their social worlds in ways that are systematically related to historical and cultural change.

Basic Physics 3A. Lecture 01. Introduction to the Course, recorded April 1, 2013.

This graduate/undergraduate course by Marc Madou taught at the Technical University of Ulsan introduces engineering and science students to BIOMEMS. After a study of the fundamentals of sensing techniques, various types of biosensors are introduced and the biological principles involved are explained. The course also dedicates several classes to nanomachining and biomimetics.

Patterns of diversity, ecology, and evolutionary biology. Emphasis is on the Tree of Life and how its members are distributed and interact.Partial Course.

California, even in tough budget times, has many classroom vacancies in the fields of secondary mathematics and science. In conjuntion with the Hewlett Foundation and the Boeing Foundation, the University of California, Irvine has prepared, to date, five online resources to assist potential secondary math and science teachers to pass the qualifying exam. This collection of resources is listed below.

An overview of the investment markets, this course examines the menu of securities available in today's market and the attributes of the various types of securities. It will also examine the purpose of capital markets, capitalization structure, how domestic and global securities markets work, the trend toward globalization of the capital markets, the organized exchanges for stocks and bonds and securities trading, the mechanics of the buy-side/ sell-side, the role of investment bankers and brokers, derivatives, and other related topics.

Spring Quarter 2012, Lecture 1 for Chem 131C with Professor Reginald Penner recorded on Monday, April 2, 2012. Items covered: course introduction and "What is statistical mechanics?"

Spring Quarter 2012, Lecture 1 for Chem 1B: General Chemistry recorded on Tuesday, April 3. Items covered: general course information and properties of gases.

Spring Quarter 2012, Lecture 1 for Chem 1B: General Chemistry recorded on Tuesday, April 3. Items covered: general course information and properties of gases.

Preparatory course for general chemistry.

A discussion for the Chem 203: Organic Spectroscopy course. Monday, September 26.

A lecture for the Chem 203: Organic Spectroscopy course. Friday, September 23

Chem 203 Infrared Spectroscopy, Lecture 2. Monday, September 26. C,H,O-Containing Functional Groups, the Chem 203: Organic Spectroscopy course.

A lecture for the Chem 203: Organic Spectroscopy course. Friday, September 30

A lecture for the Chem 203: Organic Spectroscopy course. Wednesday, October 5.

A lecture for the Chem 203: Organic Spectroscopy course. Friday, October 7.

A lecture for the Chem 203: Organic Spectroscopy course. Monday, October 10.

A lecture for the Chem 203: Organic Spectroscopy course. Wednesday, October 12.

A lecture for the Chem 203: Organic Spectroscopy course. Friday, October 14.