Addiction Studies Degree Planning Guide, 2017/18 |

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Addiction Studies Degree Planning Guide, 2017/18 |

AAS - Planning Your Course of Study 2017-2018 Required Courses for an AAS degree PREREQUISITE COURSES AD 101 – Alcohol Use and Addiction (3 CR) WR 121 – English Composition (4 CR) LIB 101 – Library Research and Beyond (1 CR) AD 153 – Theories of Counseling (3 CR) AD 160 – Basic Counseling (4 CR) PRIORITY CLASSES – Recommended to be taken prior to cohort to increase your chance of admission (2 PTS for Admission) AD 102 – Drug Use and Addiction (practicum prerequisite) AD 106 – Smoking Cessation (1CR) PSY 239 – Abnormal Psychology (requires either PSY 201A or AD 102 prior) RECOMMENDED – CAS 100A or CAS 133 (to strengthen your technology skills) See advisor for more info. COHORT CLASSES AD 154 – Client Record Management and Addiction (3 CR) AD 156 – Ethical and Professional Issues (3 CR) AD 161 – Motivational Interviewing (4 CR) AD 278 – Practicum Preparation (1 CR) ADDITIONAL REQUIRED COURSES FOR ASSOCIATES DEGREE – THESE CAN BE TAKEN CONCURRENTLY WITH YOUR PRACTICUM (200 LEVEL CLASSES RECOMMENDED TO TAKE WITH PRACTICUM) AD 103 – Women and Addiction (3 CR) AD 104 – Multicultural Counseling (3 CR) AD 152 – Group Counseling and Addiction (3 CR) (This class should be taken during the first term of practicum) AD 184 – Men and Addiction (3 CR) AD 202 – Trauma and Recovery (3 CR) AD 255 – Multiple Diagnoses (PREREQ/CONCURRENT AD 101, AD 102, WRN 121 PSY 239) One (1) Arts and Letters General Education Requirement (4 CR class) One (1) Science/Mathematics/Computer Studies General Education Req. (4 CR class) Math coursework through MTH 58 or MTH 65 is required for an AAS degree AD 270A – Practicum (18 credits) AD 270B – Practicum Seminar (2 credits for each term of practicum) 6 ELECTIVE CREDITS – CHOOSE 2 CLASSES FROM THE FOLLOWING LIST (see your advisor about non AD electives) AD 105 – Aging and Addiction (3 cr) AD 256 – Advanced Counseling (4 CR) AD 107 – Addiction Recovery Mentor (3 cr) SOC 204/SOC 205/SOC 206 AD 108 – Adolescents and Addiction (3 cr) MATH 105 or higher AD 109 – Criminality and Addiction (3 cr) Science class with a lab AD 110 – Substance Use Prevention (3 cr) Foreign Language class Total Credits required for Graduation - 91 Alcohol and Drug Counseling – Program Year 2013-2015 Page 1, updated 8/22/17 .

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Centurions, Quarries, and the Emperor
Comp. by: C. Vijayakumar Stage : Revises1 ChapterID: 0002507155 Date:5/5/15 Time:11:37:24 Filepath://ppdys1122/BgPr/OUP_CAP/IN/Process/0002507155.3d View metadata,Dictionary : OUP_UKdictionarycitation and similar 289 papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE OUP UNCORRECTED PROOF – REVISES, 5/5/2015,provided SPi by University of Liverpool Repository 16 Centurions, Quarries, and the Emperor Alfred M. Hirt INTRODUCTION The impact of Rome on the exploitation of natural resources remains highly visible in the many ancient stone and marble quarries dotting the landscape of the former empire. Not only do they reveal the techniques employed in separating the marble or granite from the rock face, the distribution of their output can still be traced. The progressively more scientific determination of type and origin of these stones used in sacred and profane architecture of the Roman Empire reveals an increasingly detailed image of the distributive patterns of coloured stones. Even so, the analysis of these patterns stays vexed: the written sources are frightfully mute on the core issues, expressly on the emperor’s role in the quarrying industry and his impact on the marble trade. Scholarly discourse has oscillated between two positions: John Ward- Perkins argued that by the mid-first century AD all ‘principal’ quarries were ‘nationalized’, i.e. put under imperial control and leased out to contractors for rent; the quarries were a source of revenue for the emperor, the distribution of its output driven by commercial factors.1 Clayton Fant, however, offered a different view: the emperor monopolized the use of coloured and white marbles and their sources not for profit, but for ‘prestige’, consolidating his position as unchallenged patron and benefactor of the empire.
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AAS - Planning Your Course of Study 2019-2020
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Reading an Ancient Vicus with Non-Invasive Techniques
Archaeologia Polona, vol. 53: 2015, 263-267 Interpretation and presentation of prospection results | 263 Reading an ancient vicus with non-invasive techniques: integrated terrestrial, aerial and geophysical surveys at Aequum Tuticum (Ariano Irpino-Av) Giovina Caldarolaa, Laura Castriannia, Giuseppe Ceraudoa, Immacolata Ditarantoa, Veronica Ferraria, Ida Gennarellib and Francesco Periccic KEY-WORDS: ancient road, landscape archaeology, magnetic prospecting, aerial photography Archaeological investigations by the Laboratorio di Topografia Antica e Fotogrammetria (LabTAF) of the University of Salento have been carried out in recent years within the frame of the Via Traiana Project. The main goal of the project is a complete topographical reconstruction of the ancient route by means of a multidisciplinary approach including traditional landscape archaeology methodology and other methods, such as geophysical prospecting. The ViaT raiana was built by the Emperor Trajan in AD 109 to link Beneventum and Brundisium over a distance of some 320 km (Fig. 1). Much of its route has now been identified thanks to a large number of surveys conducted in the territories of Apulia and Campania (Ceraudo 2008: 9–23). a Laboratorio di Topografia Antica e Fotogrammetria (LabTAF), University of Salento, Lecce, Italy b Soprintendenza per i Beni Archeologici della Provincia di Salerno, Avellino, Benevento e Caserta, Salerno, Italy c ATS Archeo Tech & Survey, Siena, Italy 264 | Arcchaeological Prospection 2015 Fig. 1. Route of the Via Traiana crossing Aequum Tuticum, between Forum Novum and mutatio Aquilonis Fig. 2. Oblique aerial image of Aequum Tuticum: highlighted route of the Via Traiana coming in from the east Interpretation and presentation of prospection results | 265 The project employed systematic field walking and aerial survey as well as the analysis of multi- temporal and multi-scale aerial photographs.
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Epigraphic Evidence for Boundary Disputes in the Roman Empire
EPIGRAPHIC EVIDENCE FOR BOUNDARY DISPUTES IN THE ROMAN EMPIRE by Thomas Elliott A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History. Chapel Hill 2004 Approved by _____________________________________ Advisor: Professor Richard Talbert _____________________________________ Reader: Professor Jerzy Linderski _____________________________________ Reader: Professor Mary Boatwright _____________________________________ Reader: Professor George Houston _____________________________________ Reader: Professor Melissa Bullard ii This page intentionally left blank. iii © 2004 Thomas Elliott ALL RIGHTS RESERVED iv This page intentionally left blank. v ABSTRACT THOMAS ELLIOTT: Epigraphic Evidence for Boundary Disputes in the Roman Empire (Under the direction of Richard Talbert) This dissertation presents all published Greek and Latin epigraphic documents relating to internal boundary disputes of the Roman empire. In date, it spans the period from 2 BC to the third century AD. Spatially, the documents derive from 12 provinces ( Achaia, Africa, Asia, Baetica, Cilicia, Creta et Cyrene, Dalmatia, Iudaea, Lusitania, Macedonia, Moesia and Syria ), plus Italy. The presentation of each includes a text, English translation, bibliography and commentary. Analytical chapters expand upon recent published work by G. Burton and B. Campbell. Terminological analysis permits classification of epigraphic and literary evidence into five categories: boundary disputes, restoration of public and sacred lands, other land disputes, the assignment of boundaries and other authoritative demarcations involving Roman officials. The analysis also provides a more focused definition of several Latin and Greek words that indicate the delivery of a verdict by a Roman official ( decretum, sententia, iudicium, ἀποφάσις, κρίσις, ἐπικρίμα ).
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The Reforms of Trajan and the End of the Pre–Neronian Denarius
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The Handbooks De Officio Proconsulis: Authorship
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The Numismatic Chronicle 175 Offprint
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THE FOUNDATION of ROMAN CAPITOLIAS a Hypothesis
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Fires in Rome: the Ancient City As a Fire Régime
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Perceptions of Classical Armenia: Romano-Parthian Relations, 70 BC-AD 220 John Joseph Poirot, III Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Master's Theses Graduate School 2003 Perceptions of classical Armenia: Romano-Parthian relations, 70 BC-AD 220 John Joseph Poirot, III Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Poirot, III, John Joseph, "Perceptions of classical Armenia: Romano-Parthian relations, 70 BC-AD 220" (2003). LSU Master's Theses. 832. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses/832 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Master's Theses by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PERCEPTIONS OF CLASSICAL ARMENIA: ROMANO-PARTHIAN RELATIONS, 70 BC-220 AD A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in The Department of History by John Joseph Poirot, III B.A., U.S.L., 2000 December, 2003 Table of Contents Abstract . iii Introduction . 1 Chapter 1. Origins of the Romano-Parthian Conflict . 4 Review of Literature . 6 Luxuria et Avaritia . 9 Gens et Patria . 11 Lucius Licinius Lucullus . 14 Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus . 21 Marcus Licinius Crassus and Mark Antony . 25 Conclusion . 28 2. Parthia and Armenia under the Julio-Claudian Emperors . 30 Parthia in Roman Literature . 32 Caesar Augustus . 34 Tiberius . 39 Caligula and Claudius . 43 Nero . 45 Conclusion .
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