University of Minnesota Duluth 2020-2021 Undergraduate Courses

This document serves as an official historical record for a specific period in time. The information found is subject to change without notice. Colleges and departments make changes to their degree requirements and course descriptions frequently. More information is available at catalogs.umn.edu .

For current information, refer to:

● Program search: z.umn.edu/publicprogramsearch ● Course search: z.umn.edu/publiccoursecatalog ● University policies: policy.umn.edu

University of Minnesota Duluth 1049 University Drive Duluth, MN 55812 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Overview of the characteristics and functions ACCT 4101. Auditing. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Accounting (ACCT) of modern accounting information systems. Every Fall & Spring) Focus on system use, internal controls, security Theory and procedures in audit process. ACCT 2001. Principles of Financial issues, and system design and implementation prereq: 3102, 3110 or 3301, LSBE candidate or Accounting. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall, in computerized accounting procedures within college consent; no grad credit; credit will not Spring & Summer) the business organization. Develop proficiency be granted if already received for 4160. Concepts of financial accounting and external in the use of accounting software. prereq: ACCT 4402. Advanced Business Taxation. reporting. Nature and measurement of assets, LSBE candidate or non-LSBE accounting minor (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) liabilities, equities, revenues, expenses. or college consent; credit will not be granted if Understanding how taxes impact basic Emphasis on use and understanding of already received for 3110. external financial statements. prereq: Minimum business and entrepreneurial decisions. It 15 credits or college consent ACCT 3401. Individual Income Taxation. (; 3 takes a tax planning/minimization perspective cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) and presents advanced tax research and ACCT 2002. Principles of Managerial Provides an understanding of how taxes resource materials available on the web. Accounting. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall, impact personal financial decisions. Takes prereq: 3401, LSBE candidate or college Spring & Summer) tax planning/minimization perspective and consent; credit will not be granted if already Information accumulation, analysis, and provides basic information on reporting tax received for 3151 or 3402; no grad credit use for managerial decisions. Cost-volume- positions to the IRS. In addition to tax planning profit relationships; short- and long-term ACCT 4501. Advanced Accounting. (3 cr. ; and compliance, the student will be exposed decisions; standards and budgets; segment A-F only; Periodic Fall & Spring) to basic tax concepts. prereq: Credit will not be and managerial performance evaluation. Topics including consolidated financial granted if already received for ACCT 3152 or prereq: 2001, LSBE student or college consent statements, partnership, and fiduciary 4152; LSBE candidate or approved non-LSBE accounting. prereq: 3102, LSBE candidate or ACCT 2005. Survey of Accounting. (; 3 cr. ; accounting minor or college consent college consent A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) ACCT 3701. Small Business Initiative in Survey of Accounting provides an overview ACCT 4505. International Accounting. (3 Accounting. (1-2 cr. [max 3 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; of fundamental concepts and procedures in cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall & Spring) Every Fall) financial and managerial accounting. The International accounting measurement and Provide practical experience in the emphasis is on helping students to develop reporting issues unique to multinational development of budgets, analysis of financial a basic understanding of the contexts of business transactions and multinational statements and other types of small business accounting reports provided to decision enterprises; consolidations; foreign exchange accounting issues. prereq: 3001, 3101, LSBE makers. Credit cannot be applied toward accounting; forward and option markets; candidate and instructor consent the BAcc or BBA degree programs or the translation of foreign currency financial Accounting minor. ACCT 3705. Volunteer Income Tax statement; international audit environment; Assistance. (1-2 cr. [max 3 cr.] ; S-N only; ACCT 3001. Technology Tools in international taxation and transfer pricing; Every Spring) Accounting. (1 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & harmonization of worldwide accounting. prereq: Provides volunteer experience preparing tax Spring) 3102, LSBE candidate or college consent returns for low and moderate income Duluth Introduction to basic and advanced applications ACCT 4510. Fund and Not-For-Profit residents through both classroom and hands- of spreadsheet, database and other accounting Accounting. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every on training. prereq: department consent, 2 specific to solve accounting problems. prereq: Summer) credit first registration, 1 credit repeat; credit LSBE candidate Accounting concepts and processes applied will not be granted if already received for 3096 ACCT 3101. Intermediate Accounting I. (3 to government, hospital, education, charity, cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) ACCT 3796. Internship in Accounting. (1-6 and other not-for-profit entities. prereq: LSBE Review of financial accounting standard cr. [max 18 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & candidate or college consent Summer) setting, conceptual framework, and accounting ACCT 4600. Employee Benefit and Work-integrated learning program providing process. Income statement, balance sheet, Retirement Planning. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; practical experiences within students major. and statement of cash flows. Present value Periodic Fall) Students participate in approved program concepts, cash, receivables, inventories, fixed This course will provide preparation for within cooperating business, governmental assets, current liabilities, and contingencies. professionals who will be providing employee agencies, or civic organizations. There are prereq: LSBE candidate or non-LSBE benefits and retirement planning services for minimum hours based upon the credits you accounting minor or college consent clients. The course will focus on the importance select for the course; 1 credit = 100 hour of retirement planning, an evaluation of the ACCT 3102. Intermediate Accounting II. (3 minimum; 2 credits = 150 hours minimum; 3 client's needs, and understanding of Social cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) credits= 200 hour minimum. The course also Security and Medicare, and qualified and non- Long-term liabilities, stockholders' equity, requires completion of internship contract, qualified retirement plans. prereq: Acct 3401, earnings per share, revenue recognition, assignments, and performance evaluations. LSBE candidate, no grad credit and tax allocation. Investments, pensions, For LSBE majors that allow for only three leases, accounting changes and error analysis, (or fewer) credit hours of internship in the ? ACCT 4795. Special Topics (Various Titles financial statement analysis, and disclosures major curriculum,? students will be allowed to be Assigned). (; 1-3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F in financial statements. prereq: A grade of C or to count the remaining internship credits only; Periodic Fall & Spring) better in 3101, LSBE candidate or non-LSBE in the Upper Division Supporting Courses Enables students, working closely with the accounting minor or college consent category. Maximum credits: 6; 3 completions instructional faculty, to explore one or more ACCT 3201. Cost Accounting. (3 cr. ; A-F allowed Prereq: LSBE Candidate, prior major contemporary accounting issues in substantial only; Every Fall & Spring) coursework, consent of Internship Director depth. prereq: 3101, LSBE candidate or college consent Determining manufacturing costs, e.g., ACCT 3991. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. ; A- in a job order or process manufacturing F only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) ACCT 5402. Advanced Business Taxation. environment. Cost-volume-profit relationships, For students wishing to do special work in an (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) activity- based accounting, standard costing accounting area that extends beyond, or in Understanding how taxes impact basic techniques. prereq: LSBE candidate or non- greater depth than, regular course offerings. business and entrepreneurial decisions. It LSBE accounting minor or college consent prereq: BAc candidate with 80 cr, department takes a tax planning/minimization perspective ACCT 3301. Accounting Information consent; credit not available as accounting and presents advanced tax research and Systems. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & elective; may take ACCT 3191 and 3991 for a resource materials available on the web. pre- Spring) total of 3 credits. req: MBA student or department consent Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 1 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

ACCT 5501. Advanced Accounting. (3 cr. ; AIR 2101. The Evolution of the U.S. Air AIR 3591. Leadership Practicum. (; 1-4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Force Air and Space Power. (; 1 cr. ; A-F or A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Topics including consolidated financial Audit; Every Fall) Practical application of leadership and statements, partnership, and fiduciary Air Force heritage; development/deployment of management in structured realistic situations. accounting. pre-req: MBA student or air power, a primary element of U.S. national AIR 4101. National Security Affairs, department consent security; leadership and quality principles; Preparation for Active Duty. (3 cr. ; A-F or ethics and values. Leadership development Audit; Every Fall) ACCT 5505. International Accounting. (3 based on student participation in group Advanced leadership development; national cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) problem solving. Oral/written communication security processes, regional studies, advanced International accounting measurement and development. Leadership Laboratory (Air leadership ethics, doctrine, the military as a reporting issues unique to multinational 0100) is mandatory for AFROTC cadets profession, officership, military justice, civilian business transactions and multinational and complements this course by providing control of the military. A mandatory Leadership enterprises; consolidations; foreign exchange followership experiences. accounting; forward and option markets; Laboratory (Air 3000) provides advanced translation of foreign currency financial AIR 2102. The Evolution of the U.S. Air leadership experiences and the opportunity statement; international audit environment; Force Air and Space Power. (; 1 cr. ; A-F or to apply the leadership and management international taxation and transfer pricing; Audit; Every Spring) principles of this course. prereq: No grad credit harmonization of worldwide accounting. pre- Air Force heritage; development/deployment of AIR 4102. National Security Affairs, req: MBA student or department consent air power, a primary element of U.S. national Preparation for Active Duty. (3 cr. ; A-F or security; leadership and quality principles; Audit; Every Spring) ACCT 5600. Employee Benefit and ethics and values. Leadership development Advanced leadership development; national Retirement Planning. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; based on student participation in group security processes, regional studies, advanced Periodic Fall) problem solving. Oral/written communication leadership ethics, doctrine, the military as a This course will provide preparation for development. Leadership Laboratory (Air profession, officership, military justice, civilian professionals who will be providing employee 0100) is mandatory for AFROTC cadets control of the military. A mandatory Leadership benefits and retirement planning services for and complements this course by providing Laboratory (Air 3000) provides advanced clients. The course will focus on the importance fellowship experiences. leadership experiences and the opportunity of retirement planning, an evaluation of the to apply the leadership and management client's needs, and understanding of Social AIR 3000. AFROTC POC Leadership principles of this course. prereq: No grad credit Security and Medicare, and qualified and Laboratory. (1 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; non-qualified retirement plans. pre-req: MBA Every Fall & Spring) student or department consent Practical environment giving leadership training African & African American Std through teaching freshmen and sophomores (AAAS) Aerospace Studies (AIR) military customs and courtesies, physical fitness, military drill and the general Air Force AAAS 1101. Introduction to Black Caribbean environment. This class is taken concurrently Studies. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Even AIR 1000. AFROTC GMC Lead Lab. (; 1 cr. with AFROTC 3xxx and 4xxx level academic Year) [max 6 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) classes. Study of the peoples and cultures of the Practical environment giving leadership training Black Caribbean; impact of colonization; the while being instructed on military customs and AIR 3001. AFROTC POC Lead Lab. (; 2 cr. evolution, form and content of Black Caribbean courtesies, physical fitness, military drill and [max 12 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) cultures, societies and institutions. A survey of the general Air Force environment. This class Practical environment giving leadership training the socioeconomic and political development MUST be taken concurrently with AFROTC through teaching freshmen and sophomores and transformation of the nation-states of the 1xxx and 2xxx level academic classes military customs and courtesies, physical Black Caribbean. Cultural reproductions of fitness, military drill and the general Air Force Caribbean racial and ethnic identities. Survey AIR 1101. Foundations of the U.S. Air Force. environment. MUST be taken concurrently of the Caribbean diaspora; Caribbean social (; 1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) with AFROTC 3xxx and 4xxx level academic and political thought. Relationship with the Two-part survey of U.S. Air Force as classes United States, Britain, and Canada. Inter- public-service organization. Role of Caribbean geopolitical relationship. military in U.S. society; military history; AIR 3101. Air Force Leadership Studies. (; 3 officership; professionalism; core values; cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) AAAS 1102. Introduction to Atlantic Slave career opportunities; customs/courtesies; Comprehensive study of leadership/quality Trade. (CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; communication skills. Leadership Laboratory management fundamentals, professional Spring Odd Year) (Air 0100) is mandatory for AFROTC cadets knowledge, organizational doctrine and ethics, Genesis of the Trans-Atlantic slave trade, and complements this course by providing and communication skills required of today's survey of the Middle Passage along with followership experiences. Air Force officer. Leadership/management case historical formations of the slave trade. studies. A mandatory Leadership Laboratory Examination of roles of the European powers AIR 1102. Foundations of the U.S. Air Force. (Air 3000) provides advanced leadership and African nations with the creation of slave (; 1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) experiences and the opportunity to apply the communities, identities, and cultures in the Two-part survey of U.S. Air Force as leadership and management principles of this new world the political economy of the slave public-service organization. Role of course. trade. Analysis of cultural and historical military in U.S. society; military history; legacies of slavery, the abolitionist movement, AIR 3102. Air Force Leadership Studies. (; 3 officership; professionalism; core values; and resistance to the abolitionist movement cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) career opportunities; customs/courtesies; including modern day forms of slavery. communication skills. Leadership Laboratory Comprehensive study of leadership/quality (Air 0100) is mandatory for AFROTC cadets management fundamentals, professional AAAS 1103. Introduction to Africa. and complements this course by providing knowledge, organizational doctrine and ethics, (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall followership experiences. and communication skills required of today's & Summer) Air Force officer. Leadership/management case Examination of the histories, cultures, and AIR 1591. Leadership Practicum. (; 1-4 cr. ; studies. A mandatory Leadership Laboratory peoples of Africa. Pre-colonization Africa A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) (Air 3000) provides advanced leadership societies. Colonial and postcolonial contacts Leadership techniques and their practical experiences and the opportunity to apply the with Europe. Brief survey of major social, application in structured problems and realistic leadership and management principles of this cultural, economic, and political institutions situations; Air Force customs and courtesies. course. of Africa and their roles in socioeconomic Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 2 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

and political development. Issues facing AAAS 3202. African Story-Telling and Americans today. Students will critically contemporary African societies. Programs Folklore. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & interrogate how we interpret the past and how and policies to address Africa's problems. Spring) these narratives shape and inform the present. Africa and the world. Positioning Africa and its This course is about the importance of story- Credit will not be granted if already received for peoples in world affairs. prereq: Credit will not telling and folklore in diverse African societies. 1110. be granted if already received for AAAS 1100. It will examine the social context of the types, AMIN 1020. American Indian Experiences: forms, and genres of story-telling in African AAAS 1104. Introduction to Black America. 1900-present. (HUMANITIES,CDIVERSITY; 3 societies and the folklores associated with (CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) story-telling. It traces the history of story- Spring) Through a chronological and biographical telling in African societies before and after Examination of black America in historical and approach, the social, economic, political, and colonization, the cultural expressions and contemporary periods to the post Obama era. cultural changes and continuities of American meanings of folklore, uses and applications African roots in the formation of black American Indian life from 1900 to the present will be of story-telling and folklore, and the role of society; genesis of slavery; impact of slavery introduced. Significant changes experienced community in defining the boundaries of story- on black America; contestation of slavery; black by American Indians as well as their ability telling and folkloric culture. oppression; powerlessness and marginality. to adapt, resist, and thrive will be analyzed. Black agitation for civil and economics rights; AAAS 3304. Social Inequalities in prereq: Credit will not be granted if already African American social, cultural, economic, Education. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) received for 1120. and political thoughts; the persistency of This course will examine past and current AMIN 1103. Beginning Ojibwe I. (COMM & structural racial inequities on blacks; closing factors that contribute to the persistence of LAN; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) the gap of inequality; future of black America. educational inequalities in the United States. Speaking and comprehension of basic Ojibwe prereq: credit will not be granted if already Using a sociological frame of reference, speech patterns. Development of rudimentary received for AAAS 1100 the course will provide students with an reading knowledge. understanding of 1) national trends in the AAAS 3005. Roots and Rebellion: Study AMIN 1104. Beginning Ojibwe II. (COMM & achievement gap; 2) policies and programs Abroad in Jamaica. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A- LAN; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) that have been implemented to close the social F only; Periodic Spring & Summer) Speaking and comprehension of basic Ojibwe inequalities in educational and 3) assessment This three week study abroad course draws on speech patterns. Development of rudimentary of the effectiveness of policies to close the history, literature, cultural studies, and music reading knowledge. prereq: 1103 or instructor achievement gap. pre-req: Preferred AAAS to explore Jamaican resistance to colonialism consent 1104 or WS 2101 and slavery. Students will explore Jamaican AMIN 1606. Introduction to American Indian culture first hand by visiting cultural heritage AAAS 3305. African American Cinema. (3 Literature. (CDIVERSITY,HUMANITIES; 3 sites that attest to the Jamaican experiences cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall & Summer) of oppression, resistance, and rebellion. This course will investigate how the imagery, Introduces American Indian literatures from Presentations by local community leaders and poetics and politics of race have played out a variety of tribal perspectives as well as a heritage professionals will bring the history in the history of American film. Our focus wide range of genres including oratory, poetry, and culture of Jamaica alive for students. pre- will be African American cinema - which can short stories, and novels. The major tropes req: consent of the International Programs and be loosely defined as films written and/or and significant theories of American Indian Services office directed by African Americans - but we will literature will be covered. prereq: Credit will not also consider the unique contours of its texts AAAS 3091. Independent Study. (; 1-3 cr. ; be granted if already received for 1106. against the larger backdrop of Hollywood's A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) representation of African Americans. In AMIN 2015. Ojibwe History and Culture. Independent research with a faculty member. addition, we will explore the role of this medium (SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Spring) prereq: instructor consent in shaping social realities. Anishinabe, Ojibwe, and Chippewa. Origins AAAS 3095. Special Topics: (Various Titles and lifestyle; relationship between traditional to be Assigned). (; 3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F only; American Indian Studies (AMIN) and contemporary times. Emphasis on Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Minnesota. Through spring 2015 this course will carry Liberal Education Cultural Diversity Various topics in African and African American AMIN 1001. Introduction to American Indian credit and effective fall 2015 it will carry Liberal Studies Studies. (CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Education Sustainability credit. prereq: Credit Every Fall) AAAS 3201. The African American Family. will not be granted if already received for 2115. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) This course serves non-majors, majors, AMIN 2405. American Indian Families and This course is about the past and current and minors, introducing them to the history, Society. (SOC SCI,CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F structure of the African American family. It methodologies, and community-oriented or Audit; Every Fall) traces the development and formation of aspirations of American Indian studies. Indigenous North American families before the African American family beginning from Students will collaboratively explore texts, European contact; impact of contact, events the period of slavery through emancipation, topics, intellectuals, and issues crucial to the and governmental policies upon family reconstruction, and the post-Obama modern field, thereby preparing themselves and one structure and survival: Native parenting past era. The course will feature the patterns and another to be ethically-engaged residents of and present; current issues for American Indian trends in African American family formation, the Anishinaabe lands in which our campus families. marriage, family life, single parenthood, issues is situated, and to excel in other courses affecting black children and youth, the roles both within and well-beyond UMD's AMIN AMIN 2605. Survey of American Indian Arts. of matriarchs, relationships between black curriculum. (FINE ARTS,CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F only; men and women, and the impact of economic AMIN 1010. American Indian Experience Periodic Fall & Spring) and political forces on urban and rural black to 1900. (CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Traditional arts of American Indians and the family life. Attention is given to class and the Every Fall) cultures that produced them; techniques, socioeconomic dynamics of African American Introduction to the social, economic, political, motifs, and aesthetics of Indian textiles and life, the rise of the black middle class, the and cultural changes and continuities of utilitarian and ceremonial arts. prereq: Credit persistence of the urban underclass and the American Indian life up to 1900. Native- will not be granted if already received for 2105. implications for America. The negotiation of European encounters, the formation of the AMIN 2801. Introduction to Tribal bi-racial and multiracial black family identities United States, and the establishments of Administration and Governance. (; 3 cr. ; A- is stressed, including the current formation of hundreds of treaties between the federal F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) African American diaspora families. prereq: government and Native nations has continued This course will provide an overview of tribal minimum 60 credits relevance for both Native peoples and administration and governance. It will introduce Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 3 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

students to principles of tribal sovereignty, The role of sports and games in Native This course will provide an overview of tribal self-determination, and self-governance. tradition and tribal sovereignty; development effective operations within tribal governments. Students will learn the significance of tribal of individual and tribal self-determination; Beginning with an analysis of various tribal constitutions, tribal jurisdiction and tribal laws. indigenous and adapted games and sports constitutions and the branches of tribal Students will be introduced to the interaction integration of tribal epistemologies into sports; governments, students will examine the of federal, state, and tribal governments and Native sports figures and leaders; history of functionality of tribal government organizational how these interactions impact the governance Native sports pre-Contact through the present. structures. Students will examine how of Native Nations. Students will be introduced prereq: 30 credits; credit will not be granted if execution of day-to-day operations works within to a variety of tribal government systems, and already received for 3110. that larger tribal organization. This class also some common practices and problems in the AMIN 3430. Global Indigenous Studies. explores how amending tribal constitutions can administration of a tribal government. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic improve the delivery of services to community members. AMIN 2820. Foundations of Indigenous Fall, Spring & Summer) Leadership. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic This course fosters a consideration of the AMIN 3995. Special Topics: (Various Title to Fall & Spring) planet's indigenous peoples, emphasizing be Assigned). (; 3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F only; Foundations of Indigenous Leadership is an their various and varying cultural, territorial, Periodic Fall & Spring) historical survey of indigenous leaders with political, social, legal, aesthetic, economic, Study of topics not included in regular special emphasis on the Great Lakes region. and intellectual contributions and claims. curriculum. prereq: minimum 30 credits Exploring indigenous peoples' relationships By examining the histories of indigenous AMIN 3997. Internship in American Indian with one another, with settler governments, leaders and communities we will explore what Studies. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; S-N only; Every with non-governmental organizations, and makes for effective indigenous leaders. The Fall, Spring & Summer) with supranational institutions, students in the role of traditional ethics in leadership will be a Supervised experience in a workplace relevant course will develop a broad understanding central theme of the course. to a student's academic and career interests; of the increasingly global trajectories of work plan and assignments must be approved AMIN 3206. Federal Indian Policy. indigenous studies. (CDIVERSITY,SOC SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F only; by instructor. prereq: American Indian Studies Periodic Fall & Spring) AMIN 3450. American Indian Women. major, completion of at least 90 credits and Examination of the formulation, (CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Odd, instructor consent Spring Even Year) implementation, evolution, and comparison AMIN 4230. Introduction to Federal Indian American Indian women in tribal societies of Indian policy from pre-colonial to self- Law. (CDIVERSITY,SOC SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F only; before and after European contact; Indian governance. Introduces students to the Periodic Fall & Spring) women as stewards of knowledge, tradition, theoretical approaches structuring research of Federal Indian law has had a profound effect and society; impact of colonization; traditional federal Indian policy, views, and attitudes of on our lives, liberties, and properties of and contemporary female leadership. prereq: the policy-makers and reaction of indigenous indigenous peoples. At times, U.S. policy and minimum 30 credits nations. Discussion of the policies and the Supreme Court ruling shave worked to protect impact related to those policies. prereq: AMIN 3660. American Indian Novel. aboriginal rights, while at other times they have minimum 30 credits; this course previously (CDIVERSITY,HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or had devastating consequences. This course titled: Indian-White Relations; credit will not be Audit; Periodic Spring) examines the role of the U.S. Supreme Court granted if already received for 3106. Approximately four novels by American Indian as a policy-making institution in their dealings authors are read with an explanation of the AMIN 3230. American Indian Tribal with Indigenous nations, requiring us to ask novels and the milieu that produced them. Government and Law. (CDIVERSITY,SOC about the origins of federal judicial power and Credit will not be granted if already received for SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) their application indigenous peoples. prereq: 3260. American Indian tribal governments and minimum 60 credits; credit will not be granted if leadership, historically and today, have AMIN 3810. Fundamentals of Tribal already received for AMIN 3333 aimed at the promotion and protection of Strategic Management. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; AMIN 4250. American Indian Diplomacy: the nation, overseen domestic and foreign Periodic Fall & Spring) Treaties, Compacts, and Agreements. affairs, and provided for the basic needs and This course examines the theory and practice (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic desires of their citizens. This course provides of strategic planning and management for Fall & Spring) students a general background of the history, tribal governments, public agencies, nonprofit Indigenous Nations have long engaged in development, structure, and politics associated organizations, collaborations, and tribal diplomatic arrangements with one another, with indigenous governments, analyzing how communities. foreign nations, colonial/state governments, these institutions have been modified to meet AMIN 3820. Fundamentals of Tribal Project and the United States. Such political ever-changing internal needs and external Management. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic engagements affirm the inherent sovereignty pressures. prereq: minimum 30 credits Fall & Spring) of First Nations, recognizing the distinctive AMIN 3393. Projects in American Indian This course covers the processes of project rights and power unique to Native peoples and Studies. (1-5 cr. [max 10 cr.] ; A-F only; Every management based upon the Project were used to forge friendships, end wars, cede Fall, Spring & Summer) Management Institute (PMI) standards and lands and resources, create reservations, and Directed reading, research, or experiential knowledge areas. By the completion of the reserve hunting and fishing rights. This course learning activity such as involvement in social course, students will be able to demonstrate examines the history of First Nations treaty action; work plan and assignments must be knowledge of project management terms and making, the legal and political status of Indian approved by instructor. prereq: instructor techniques such as: the triple constraint of treaties and agreement, the ambiguities and consent; maximum 10 credits project management and project management problems in indigenous-state diplomacy and knowledge areas. They will also have have the treaty litigation. prereq: minimum 60 credits AMIN 3410. Fur Trade in Canada and the tools and techniques of project management AMIN 4630. American Indians and the United States. (CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F only; such as: selection methods; work breakdown Media. (CDIVERSITY,HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A- Periodic Fall) structures; Gantt charts, network diagrams, F only; Periodic Fall & Spring) Historical review and analysis of Canadian and critical path analysis; cost estimates; earned Examination of Native controlled and non- U.S. Indians in the fur trades. prereq: minimum value management; and motivation theory and Native images of American Indians in varied 30 credits team building. media including journalism, television, and AMIN 3420. American Indians in Sports. AMIN 3830. Fundamentals of Tribal advertising from the times of European contact (CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even, Operations Management. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or to the present. Explorations and comparisons Spring Odd Year) Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) of historic images with the contemporary. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 4 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Students will participate in a hands-on media ASL 3004. Intermediate American Sign ANTH 1080. Understanding Global Cultures. watch research project. prereq: minimum 60 Language II. (COMM & LAN; 3 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; (GLOBAL PER,SOC SCI; 4 cr. ; A-F only; Fall credits A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Odd Year) Continued intermediate-level study of Explores nations around the globe towards AMIN 4640. American Indians in the Movies. grammatical and linguistic features of ASL; the goal of developing a cross-cultural (CDIVERSITY,HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or focus on understanding deaf culture and understanding of how cultures function. Audit; Every Fall) fluency in expressive and receptive skills. Explores America as a foreign culture, looking Indian Country at the beginning of the film era; prereq: 3003 or instructor consent; credit will at the United States from the viewpoints of government Indian policies during the film era; not be granted if already received for CSD foreign anthropologists and other scholars, silent film; war and romance; westerns; Indian 5004 using comparative ethnographic perspectives and White heroes and heroines; stereotypes; to interpret aspects of American culture. modern Native-made film. prereq: 60 credits ASL 4005. Advanced American Sign ANTH 1602. Biological Anthropology and AMIN 4810. Business Processes in Tribal Language. (COMM & LAN; 3 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; Archaeology. (SOC SCI; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Administration. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Every Fall & Spring) Fall & Spring) Advanced level study of American Sign Origin and development of extinct and living This course examines fundamental business Language vocabulary and structure. human forms, primatology, human biological "best practices" in accounting, economics, Expressive and receptive skill development. variations, the race concept, evolution, and operations, organizational management, Additional focus on use of ASL by the deaf development of human societies up to the statistics, financial management, marketing, community. prereq: 3004 or instructor consent; earliest stages of ancient civilizations. and human resources within the specific no grad credit; credit will not be granted if already received for CSD 4005 context of Tribal enterprises and government. ANTH 1604. Cultural Anthropology. AMIN 4840. Current Issues and ASL 4100. Linguistics of American Sign (GLOBAL PER,SOC SCI; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Opportunities in Tribal Administration and Language. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Every Fall & Spring) Governance. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Summer) Introduction to representative cultures of the Fall & Spring) Introductory study of the linguistics of ASL. world and to concepts and methods of cultural This course will explore contemporary Comparative study of the linguistic structure of anthropology, focusing on range of variation issues, challenges, and opportunities for ASL and English. Overview of language as a and degree of uniformity in human behavior tribal governments and consider innovative system within a cultural context. prereq: 3004 and in cultural adaptations. or instructor consent, no grad credit administrative/governance approaches. The ANTH 1612. Introduction to Archaeology. significance of how external decisions by the ASL 4105. History of the American Deaf (SOC SCI; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & federal or state government might impact tribal Community. (CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F or Spring) decision making will be examined. Audit; Every Spring) Basic principles of archaeology with examples AMIN 4990. Directed Research in American Historical roots of the American Deaf of their application to world prehistory. Community, including the establishment and Indian Studies. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F only; ANTH 1620. Introduction to Public Culture: growth of the Deaf Education system, the Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Citizenship, Science, and Culture. (GLOBAL role of the residential schools in Deaf Culture, American Indian Studies majors may register PER; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) power and culture differentials, and systemic for advanced study and individual research on Integrative approach connecting culture, oppression. Interrelationship of American Sign a selected topic or theme in American Indian science, and law to the practical work of Language and the deaf community. History, Studies. prereq: American Indian Studies managing critical shared resources for the customs and practices of the American Deaf major, completion of at least 90 credits and public good in the 21st century. Course Community. Dynamics of minority cultural instructor consent. No graduate credit. examines how governance of shared existence. Application of cultural theory to natural resources (climate, water, wildlife) evaluation of the deaf life experience in the American Sign Language (ASL) is connected to governance of community United States from 1800-present. prereq: no and cultural resources (internet, electricity grad credit ASL 2001. Beginning American Sign grids, knowledge, and storytelling). Topics Language I. (COMM & LAN; 3 cr. ; A-F or ASL 4110. Deaf Culture. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; highlight diverse approaches to citizenship and Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Every Spring & Summer) sustainability as found in cli-sci fiction, public Introduction to basic vocabulary in American Exploration of the history of the deaf science, public art, land trusts, indigenous land Sign Language and the fingerspelling alphabet. community in the United States. Topics will stewardship traditions. prereq: Credit will not be granted if already include the deaf community as a cultural and ANTH 2001. Career Development in received for CSD 2001. linguistic group with cultural norms, values and Anthropology. (2 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall traditions. Minority dynamics and cross-cultural ASL 2002. Beginning American Sign & Spring) interactions also will be covered. ASL will be Language II. (COMM & LAN; 3 cr. ; A-F or Overview of career opportunities for the language of instruction. prereq: 3004 or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) anthropological skill sets. The mechanics of instructor consent, no grad credit Expansion of vocabulary base in American career development: locating jobs; matching Sign Language. In-depth study of principles of ASL 4295. Special Topics: Various Titles skills to job requirements; networking; writing American Sign Language as used receptively to be assigned. (; 1-3 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or resumes, cover letters, CV's, and graduate and expressively in communication with deaf Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) application essays. A focus on the lifelong individuals. prereq: 2001 or instructor consent; Special topics in American Sign Language to process of building a career. credit will not be granted if already received for be assigned. pre-req: 2001 ANTH 3080. Cultural Constructions of CSD 2002 ASL 4298. American Sign Language Skill the Body. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & ASL 3003. Intermediate American Sign Building Workshop. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring) Language I. (COMM & LAN; 3 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Contemporary cultural constructions of the A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Instruction and intensive practice in various human body. How biology and culture intersect Intermediate-level study of grammatical subjects related to American Sign Language. in body building, menstruation, childbirth, and and linguistic features of ASL; focus on prereq: 2002 or instructor consent, no grad tattooing. Students gain skills in reading the understanding deaf culture and fluency in credit body as social text and learn core theoretical expressive and receptive skills. prereq: 2002 or approaches to cultural studies of the body. instructor consent; credit will not be granted if Anthropology (ANTH) prereq: minimum 30 credits or instructor already received for CSD 5003 consent Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 5 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

ANTH 3100. Business Anthropology. (4 cr. ; economics, and technical systems surrounding Survey of historically and archaeologically A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) energy generation and use. prereq: minimum documented urban case studies and thematic Demonstrating the rich area of Applied 30 credits concepts, e.g., the use of space, political Anthropology, this course surveys the ways and economic implications of living in a city, ANTH 3618. Ancient Middle America. (3 cr. ; in which anthropologist work in and on abandonment of cities, and the impact of A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) transnational corporations. Anthropological cities on the environment. Liberal Education Survey of major pre-Hispanic cultures research in marketing and consumer behavior, sustainability credit will be effective fall 2015. of Mesoamerica, including the Olmecs, as well as in the organizational culture of prereq: Min 30 cr or instructor consent Maya, Toltecs, Mixtecs, and Aztecs. Using contemporary and historical businesses comparative ethnographic and archaeological influences various industries, particularly ANTH 3641. The City in Film. (FINE ARTS; 4 materials, the course explores the arrival of in technology and new media products. cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) hunter-gatherer-foragers, the beginnings of Contemporary corporations also consume Exploration of the modern industrial, agriculture, and formation of early villages, anthropology, often deploying anthropological postmodern global and relocalized sustainable native mathematical and calendar and writing language and concepts with or without any city through film. Films dramatizing systems, the florescence of regional art styles, ethnographic fieldwork. Students will discover the transformation of urban society by and the religious sociopolitical, and economic various anthropological encounters with the industrialization, the car, globalization, and development of Classical and Postclassical business world, and will have the opportunity New Urbanism (US and Europe) as well as the civilizations through the arrival of the Spanish to contribute and engage in those encounters emergent megacities of India, China, and Africa Conquistadors. prereq: minimum 30 credits over social media. prereq: minimum 30 credits highlight the historical trajectory of the modern ANTH 3622. Archaeology of the Old World. urban form and question its future in relation to ANTH 3156. Digital and Participatory (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) a sustainable planet. Students produce a short Research Methods. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Survey of major themes arising with Homo digital city film as a final project. Periodic Fall & Spring) sapiens, e.g., domestication, urbanism, social ANTH 3691. Independent Study in This course teaches participatory research and inequality, gender relations, development of Anthropology. (1-4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; A-F only; media production as practiced in anthropology hierarchical political structure, and human Every Fall, Spring & Summer) as a transformative process through which impacts on, and adaption to the environment. Directed reading and research in ethnography students can become agents of change. The Examples drawn from cultural areas in Europe, leading to preparation of paper. prereq: course engages students through scholarly Africa, and Near East and/or Asia. prereq: preferred minimum 30 credits; instructor and active learning to develop research skills, minimum 30 credits consent required including digital and participatory methods in collaboration with people studied, to ANTH 3624. Archaeology of North America. ANTH 3888. Anthropology of Food. facilitate cultural and visual literacy. Course (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) (SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring emphasizes field techniques, data analysis, Survey of archaeological data for major cultural & Summer) and interpretation, and the use of digital areas of North America north of Mexico. Advanced survey and comparative study of technologies (such as videos, social media, prereq: minimum 30 credits the relationship between food and culture etc.) as course of data as well as means of ANTH 3628. Women in Cross-Cultural in the past and present. Topics include the communication. Lab. prereq: minimum 30 Perspective. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall prehistoric, biological, and cultural aspects credits & Spring) of the collection, production, distribution, preparation, and consumption of food, and ANTH 3200. Exploring Sustainability & Cross-cultural survey of gender systems, an analysis of its social, cultural, political, and Culture - Study Abroad. (GLOBAL PER; focusing on contemporary women's lives economic significance. prereq: minimum 30 6 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring & around the world. prereq: minimum 30 credits credits Summer) ANTH 3632. Latin American Cultures. (3 cr. ; Taught on site at selected country. Introduces A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) ANTH 4100. Visual Anthropology. (; 4 cr. ; students to fieldwork based experiences Survey of social, political, economic, and A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) in sustainability and community engaged religious organization of contemporary national Visual Anthropology encompasses the scholarship. Course generally involves and native cultures of Mexico, Central America, anthological study of all visual representations. travel, extensive outside of the classroom and South America. prereq: 1604, minimum 30 This course will engage students in histories work, and a service learning component with credits and analyses of representations and visual post project reflection. pre-req: instructor product artifact from many cultures. Artifacts consent; admission to an approved study ANTH 3635. Peoples and Cultures of and visual objects studies may include sand abroad program requires consent from the Europe. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, painting, tattoos, sculptures and reliefs, cave International Programs and Services Office Spring & Summer) painting, jewelry, hieroglyphics, painting, Exploration of European peoples to develop a photographs, and new media production,. The ANTH 3300. Energy, Culture and Society. cross-cultural understanding of how cultures study of human vision, properties of media, (GLOBAL PER; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring function. Survey of social, political, economic, and relationship between visual and form and Even Year) religious, family and kinship, gender, urban, function are also central to this anthropological This course takes a cross-cultural and globalism/globalization. prereq: minimum 30 subfield. Student will have the opportunity interdisciplinary view of energy. It examines credits to create small visual objects on a weekly the history of energy generation and use in the ANTH 3638. Peoples and Cultures of the basis during the bulk of the semester. prereq: US with attention to economic and ecological Middle East. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall minimum 30 credits systems as well as cultural assumptions & Spring) asking how did the US grow to be the largest ANTH 4500. The New Commons: Governing Examines how anthropologists study the consumer of energy in the history of the world? Shared Resources for Present and Future cultures and social institutions of the modern By studying case studies of electrification in Generations. (SUSTAIN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Middle East. Focus on religion, family life, the global north and south; post-Fukushima Every Fall) gender, politics, economy, urban ways of nuclear energy politics in Japan and Germany; This course examines efforts and provides life, kinship and marriage, and the impacts of the impact of global gas and oil markets on skills to manage water, climate, wildlife, and globalism. prereq: minimum 30 cr or instructor local US communities, and the growth of internet, cultural heritage and other key pieces consent renewable energy, this course aims to give of ecosystem and community infrastructure at students methods, tools and perspectives to ANTH 3640. What is a City?: Archaeological global and local levels as "commons," shared understand, critique, and ultimately influence Perspectives on Urbanism. (SUSTAIN; 3 resources governed by culturally diverse, (personal and societal) assumptions, policies, cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) engaged communities for present and future Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 6 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

generations. prereq: Minimum 90 credits ANTH 4644. Anthropology of Law. (4 cr. ; A- ANTH 4691. Independent Study in or grad student; credit will not be granted if F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) Anthropology. (1-5 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall, already received for CST 4500 Introduces key concepts, issues, and methods Spring & Summer) of legal anthropology and considers how, in Directed reading and research leading to ANTH 4616. Culture and Personality. (; 3 various parts of the world, legal systems are preparation of a final written and/or digital cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) integrating local and indigenous conceptions project. prereq: Preferred minimum 60 credits, Role of culture in forming of personality; of justice with the formal procedures and instructor consent, no grad credit problems of individual adjustment to institutions of the state. Particular attention demands of culture. Psychological and is given to culturally creative uses of law ANTH 4695. Special Topics: (Various Titles sociopsychological approach to culture. prereq: to achieve public justice with respect to to be Assigned). (; 1-5 cr. [max 10 cr.] ; A-F 1604, min 60 cr environmental and economic domains. prereq: or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) ANTH 4620. Archaeological Method and minimum 60 credits or instructor consent; no Seminar on topics in selected branches of Theory. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even Year) grad credit anthropology. prereq: minimum 60 cr Principles of archaeology including data ANTH 4651. Development of ANTH 4696. Field Research in Archaeology. collection, data analysis, history of the field, Anthropological Theory. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; (1-10 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Summer) theoretical approaches, laws, and professional Every Fall) Archaeological excavation, survey, and ethics. prereq: minimum 60 credits or instructor Theoretical perspectives from mid-19th century research in actual sites. Location may vary. consent; no grad credit to the present; examines the interrelationship prereq: instructor consent ANTH 4621. Myth and Sacred Symbols. (; 3 of method and theory, and implications for ANTH 4697. Anthropology Internship. (2-6 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) practice of anthropology. prereq: minimum 90 cr. ; S-N only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Interpretation of myths and sacred symbols credits, no grad credit Supervised experience in a workplace relevant found in beliefs and rituals of selected ANTH 4652. Cultural Theory for Wicked to students academic interests within the traditional cultures. prereq: 1604, min 60 cr Problems. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall major: social service agency, museum, ANTH 4631. Anthropology and & Spring) immigration services, school or other, approved Environment. (SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; A wicked problem is a social or cultural by instructor. In consultation with instructor, Periodic Fall & Spring) problem difficult to solve for many reasons: students will also complete assignments In-depth study of some of the methods incomplete or contradictory knowledge, the relevant to the job setting, e.g., setting learning and concepts concerning the interrelations number of people or opinions involved, the objectives, techniques for measuring progress, of certain human populations with their large economic burden of solutions, and the and/or report writing. prereq: preferred environments in diverse natural, cultural, interconnected nature of these with other minimum 60 credits, instructor consent, no grad historical, and evolutionary settings. prereq: 60 problems. This course explores the ways credit cr that cultural theory provides critical insights ANTH 4699. Honors Project. (; 2-4 cr. ; A-F in complex contemporary arenas such as ANTH 4632. Anthropology of Landscapes. only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) government policy, nonprofit work, law, (SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Advanced individual project in any area of business, communications, education, health Spring) anthropology demonstrating sound theoretical, issues, environment and conservation, natural Cross-cultural examination of concepts methodological, and research foundations. resources management, risk management, related to landscape and space. Topics Topic chosen in consultation with the honors natural disaster responses, and more. The goal include culturally constructed landscapes, advisor. The student will give a public of the course is to teach students the value of notions of belonging, memory, pilgrimage, presentation of their written and/or digital final cultural theory in understanding and working commemoration, and ways of gaining food project. prereq: instructor consent; no grad within the complexities of the contemporary and resources. Theoretical background and credit analytical examples drawn from the four world. prereq: minimum 30 credits subfields of anthropology: cultural, physical, ANTH 4653. Senior Seminar. (3 cr. ; A-F or ANTH 4910. Teaching Assistantship in linguistics, and archaeology. Liberal Education Audit; Every Spring) Anthropology. (1-3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall, sustainability credit will be effective fall 2015. Contemporary topics in selected branches Spring & Summer) prereq: minimum 60 credits or grad student or of anthropology. Active participation in group Practical experience in teaching-related instructor consent research project to develop and enhance activities in anthropology courses. prereq: Minimum 60 credits and instructor consent, no ANTH 4633. Ethnobotany. (SUSTAIN; 4 cr. ; anthropological research skills. prereq: minimum 90 credits or instructor consent; no grad credit; maximum 3 credits between ANTH A-F only; Periodic Fall & Spring) 4997 and 4910 Advanced survey and study of interrelations grad credit between humans and plants, including ANTH 4654. Biological Anthropology. (3 ANTH 4985. Critical Animal Studies. (4 cr. ; material, symbolic, ritualistic and other aspects cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) of human-plant interactions. Combines cultural The human skeleton as source of information This course explores the ways in which animal anthropology and botany to investigate the about individual variations, population lives intersect with human lives, including roles of plants as food, medicine, natural structure, and human evolution. Study of the evolution of social, cultural, scientific, resources and/or gateways to culturally human remains from archaeological sites, and religious attitudes toward animals. We sanctioned religious experiences. Liberal morphology, paleopathology, and relevant will examine the dynamics of power and Education sustainability credit will be effective statistical methods. Lectures and labs visualization in the ways animals are culturally fall 2015. prereq: minimum 60 credits or emphasize acquiring practical experiences in framed and constructed. Students will also instructor consent analysis and interpretation. prereq: minimum learn to critically analyze a variety of ethical 60 credits or instructor consent debates about animals in society, such as the ANTH 4640. Medical Anthropology. (4 cr. ; eating of animals, animal experimentation, A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) ANTH 4655. Forensic Anthropology. (4 cr. ; zoos, hunting, ownership, and legal status. Comparative, cross-cultural examination A-F or Audit; Every Spring) prereq: minimum 30 credits earned or instructor of sickness and healing. Drawing from This class is designed to familiarize students consent; no grad credit ethnographic work on indigenous, alternative, with the fundamentals of forensic anthropology, and Euro-American medical systems as well as including identification of skeletal elements, shamanism, the course works with symbolic, pathology, age, sex, and population affinity, Applied Material Science (AMS) social, political, and historical perspectives. stature, occupational markers and selected prereq: minimum 60 credits or grad student, or other topics. prereq: minimum 60 credit or AMS 5101. Materials Analysis & Design I. (6 instructor consent instructor consent; no grad credit cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 7 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Overview of the structure, properties, challenges, including" water protection and which will help them understand the structure processing, and performance of traditional land use, energy and waste, ecosystems and of visual communication. Students will develop materials of metals, ceramics, and polymers. habitat, ecological debt and social inequity, their own ideas and styles through specifically Course will be delivered via an integrated framed within the intersection of class, gender designed assignments with targeted goals. learning approach, where course content and race. Within a participatory, interactive taught in the lectures and labs will be applied learning environment, we will analyze the ART 1125. Watercolor I. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; to 2-3 projects concurrently throughout the work of artists and designers that are creating Every Fall & Spring) semester on product or equipment design. pre- strategies to transition to live within planetary Basic concepts and techniques. prereq: 1002 req: CHE 3231 or ME 2105 or Grad student or boundaries. Case studies of participatory and or 1010 or instructor consent instructor consent ecological art, cradle-to-cradle design and bio- ART 1126. Watercolor II. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A- minicry, are among the practices that will be AMS 5102. Materials Analysis & Design II. F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) introduced, discussed and critiqued. Through (6 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Advanced concepts and techniques. prereq: active learning methods, including journaling, Overview of design, manufacturing and 1125 or instructor consent; credit will not be collaging, photographing and working in pairs experimental characterization of fiber granted if already received for 3125 and groups, participants will explore their own reinforced polymer (FRP) composite materials relationship to sustainable ways of living. ART 1305. Social Multiples: Availability and and degradation of materials. Course will be Circulation. (FINE ARTS; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; delivered via an integrated learning approach, ART 1009. Fundamentals of Drawing. (FINE Every Spring) where course content taught in the lectures and ARTS; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & A survey of the historical and contemporary labs will be applied to 2-3 projects concurrently Summer) uses of printed material to engage communities throughout the semester on product or Stimulation of visual and conceptual skills in political, cultural, and ethical conversation. equipment design. pre-req: AMS 5101 or through dynamics of drawing as well as MATH 1297 and CHEM 11545 and PHYS 2015 lectures/presentations and group discussions. ART 1306. Fundamentals of Screenprinting. or Grad student or instructor consent prereq: Not for art majors or minors (FINE ARTS; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Summer) AMS 5555. Applied Materials Science ART 1010. Drawing I. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Introduction to methods and material used Project Credits. (3-6 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Every Fall, Spring & Summer) for water-based screen-printing, which offers Fall, Spring & Summer) Introduction to the drawing experience and a simple and direct way of creating visual Master of Applied Science project work as problems concerned with translation of three- images from hand crafter or digital sources. determined by faculty adviser and student with dimensional visual experience into two- The instruction of this course allows students to approval by the program director of graduate dimensional form. prereq: Art or art education build upon basic concepts in order to develop studies. pre-req: MS AMS candidate, instructor major or Theatre BFA Scenic Design or more complex and personally meaningful consent Costume Design or art minor or Graphic work. Projects will include topics addressing Design and Marketing or instructor consent social communication, personal motivations, Art (ART) ART 1011. 2-D Design. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; collaborations, and non-traditional uses (i.e., Every Fall & Spring) installation or sculptural work). Includes ART 1001. Art Today. (FINE ARTS; 3 cr. ; A- Introduction to two-dimensional design through additional information on theoretical, legal, F or Audit; Every Fall) study of design elements and principles, cultural, and historical aspects of screen- Introductory survey of influence of art and including visual organization and color theory printing. prereq: Not for Art majors or minor roles of artists in varied sociocultural contexts, and their application in various media. prereq: emphasizing recent art and its historical Art or art education major or pre GDM BFA, or ART 1405. Fundamentals of Ceramics I. sources. GDM BFA or pre MGD BBA or MGD BBA or art (FINE ARTS; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring minor or instructor consent; credit will not be & Summer) ART 1002. Introduction to Art. (FINE ARTS; granted if already received for ART 1002 Basic handbuilding and glazing of earthenware 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) ceramics. prereq: Not for art majors or minors Studio course with strong lecture component ART 1012. 3-D Design. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; for those with little or no creative experience in Every Fall & Spring) ART 1605. Fundamentals of Photography. art, introducing various materials, techniques, Introduction to basic concepts and materials (FINE ARTS; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring and concepts. Studio work, lectures, class of three-dimensional form and space. prereq: & Summer) discussions, viewing artworks, and outside Art or art education major or architecture and Introduction to photography and its roles in the reading. prereq: Not for art majors or minors design studies minor or instructor consent communications culture. Basic photographic except those in art history principles and introduction to digital darkroom. ART 1013. 2-D Digital Design. (3 cr. ; A-F or Assignments emphasize creative thinking. ART 1003. Introduction to Design. (FINE Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Requires digital camera with adjustable shutter ARTS; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Two-dimensional studio and graphic design speeds and apertures. Laptop and software Introductory survey of the design of visual concepts using the computer as a creative tool. required; instruction presented only on the Mac communication and the design of everyday Laptop required; digital instruction presented platform. prereq: Not for art majors or minors objects, emphasizing the social and historical only on the Mac platform. prereq: Art or art meaning of design and the ways in the design education major or pre GDM BFA or GDM BFA ART 1814. Creating Across Cultures. (FINE shapes public and private experience. From or pre MGD BBA or MGD BBA or GIS major or ARTS,CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every clothes to cars, from websites to street signs, Journalism major or art minor or photography Spring) from plates to phones to plazas, design can minor or arts in media minor or instructor Underrepresented visual arts of cultural groups help or hinder users perform tasks while it consent. Laptop required; digital instruction within U.S. society. prereq: Credit will not be helps them construct identify and meaning. presented only on the Mac platform. granted if already received for 2814 ART 1004. Sustainable Visual Culture ART 1105. Fundamentals of Painting. (FINE ART 1900. Visual Literacy. (FINE ARTS; 3 Practices. (SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; ARTS; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Every Fall & Summer) This course offers a hands-on opportunity Various forms of visual expression--art, The course examines art and design to learn both traditional and contemporary commercial imagery, typography, architecture, practices worldwide that are responding painting techniques and to develop concepts graffiti, etc.--as rhetoric. Introduction to variety to current sustainability challenges and for painting, while investigating the socio- of theories and/or modes of criticism, and offering transformative solutions. We will economic, historical and personal motivations consideration of their value for explanation of explore definitions, principles and goals behind creative expression. Students will also visual expression. prereq: Credit will not be of sustainability and identify current global be introduced to basic visual semictic theory, granted if already received for 2900 Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 8 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

ART 2014. 3D Modeling and Animation. (3 editing. Emphasis on the visual language education major or art minor or instructor cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) of filmmaking and critical appreciation of consent; credit will not be granted if already This course will introduce fundamental cinematic media. prereq: 1013 or Journalism received for 1400 concepts and techniques for creating 3D major or film minor or instructor consent computer graphics using one of several ART 2500. Jewelry and Metals I. (3 cr. ; A-F ART 2100. Painting I. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; industry-standard computer programs, 3ds or Audit; Every Fall & Summer) Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Max. Through a clear sequence of tutorial Basic jewelry design, fabrication, and surface Color and pigment theory, basic concepts assignments and projects, students will gain enhancement techniques. prereq: 1011 or and explorations in technology and imagery. an understanding of the underlying principles 1013, art or art education major or art minor or Painting traditions and contemporary of 3D modeling and animation, including instructor consent; credit will not be granted if directions. prereq: 1006 or 1009 or 1010, materials, lights, cameras, and rendering. already received for 1500 1011, art or art education major or art minor or Students learn to express personal ideas instructor consent; credit will not be granted if ART 2600. Photography I. (3 cr. ; A-F or and concepts through the creative use of 3D already received for 1100 Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) graphics. pre-req: ART 1013 Introduction to photographic concepts, ART 2200. Sculpture I. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; ART 2016. Digital Arts: Mixed-Media Studio. materials, and the digital darkroom. Varied Every Fall & Spring) (; 3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & thematic assignments within the visual Sculptural materials, methods, and concepts, Spring) arts context. Requires digital camera with with problems relating to form, time, and space; Introduction to digital art studio practice with adjustable shutter speeds and apertures. experience with various sculptural forms and a focus on digital imaging and cross-media Laptop and software required; instruction media, emphasizing creative expression. experimentation. Course builds on skills, presented only on the Mac OS. prereq: 1013, prereq: 1015 or 1012, art or art education major techniques, and critique of digital art concepts Art major or Art or Photography Minor or Arts or art minor or instructor consent; credit will not such as image compositing, appropriation, in Media Minor or instructor consent; credit be granted if already received for 1200 collage, and remixing. Creative projects include will not be granted if already received for ART development of a serial approach to visual ART 2300. Printmaking I: Intaglio, Relief. (3 1600, 1605 or 1607 imagery. Readings and presentations discuss cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) ART 2810. Art in Elementary Education. current trends in digital culture and key works Introduction to methods and materials used (FINE ARTS; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & by digital artists. Mac laptop required with in zinc plate etching and relief printing from Spring) current digital imaging software. prereq: 1013, wood and linoleum. Technical, aesthetic, and Instructional problems relating to the growth art or art education major, pre-art education contextual considerations encountered in and development of artistic expression major or pre-graphic design major, or art or production of meaningful artwork. Theoretical, in children. Studio experience relating to photography minor or instructor consent; credit legal, critical, and historical aspects of elementary art curriculum. prereq: pre- will not be granted if already received for 3016 printmaking. prereq: 1006 or 1009 or 1010, Elementary education major 1011, art or art education major or art minor or ART 2018. Digital Arts: Interactive Media. (3 instructor consent ART 2905. Design Technology I. (3 cr. ; A-F cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) or Audit; Every Fall) Creative use of interactive media in ART 2301. Printmaking I: Litho, Screen. (3 Fundamentals of graphic reproduction and contemporary studio art practice. Discussion of cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Web site design; application of digital programs emerging media formats and current trends in Introduction to methods and materials used used in preparing print and web work. prereq: interactive art. Collaborative projects informed in lithographic printmaking from stones and 1013 and graphic design major or GDM BFA by conceptual dialogue in digital culture and plates and water-based screenprinting. Content or pre MGD BBA or GD BFA or arts in media significant works by net artists. Development includes technical, aesthetic and contextual minor or instructor consent; laptop required; of game-like interactive experiences via social considerations encountered in the production of digital instruction presented only on the Mac networking, virtual worlds, or locative media. meaningful artwork. Additional information on platform. Experimental works may be created using open theoretical, legal, critical and historical aspects source software or other interactive design of printmaking. prereq: 1006 or 1009 or 1010, ART 2906. Design Technology II. (3 cr. ; A-F tools. Laptop required (Mac or PC). prereq: art 1011, art or art education major or art minor or or Audit; Every Spring) major or minor or instructor consent instructor consent; credit will not be granted if Advanced concepts and digital program already received for 1301 applications for print and web graphic contexts. ART 2030. Digital Arts: Time-based Media. prereq: 2905, graphic design major or GDM (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & ART 2303. Printmaking I: Screenprinting. (3 BFA or pre-MGD BBA or MGD BBA or Spring) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Summer) instructor consent; laptop required; digital Introduction to time-based media practice and Introduction to methods and material used instruction presented only on the Mac platform. theory through presentations, readings, studio for water-based screen-printing, which offers time, and hands-on assignments. Creative a simple and direct way of creating visual ART 2907. Typography I. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; exploration of vital forms of contemporary time- images from hand crafter or digital sources. Every Fall) based art such as video art, sound/sonic art, The instruction of this course allows students to Introduction to fundamentals of typography in basic animation, and performance art. prereq: build upon basic concepts in order to develop print and screen media. Presents terminology, 1013, art or art related majors or minors or more complex and personally meaningful history, and theories of letterforms. Students instructor consent; credit will not be granted if work. Projects will include topics addressing will perform directed assignments to develop already received for 3030 social communication, personal motivations, typographic skills on computer and by hand. collaborations, and non-traditional uses (i.e., prereq: ART 1013 and Graphic design major or ART 2040. Digital Filmmaking: Visual installation or sculptural work). Includes GDM BFA or MGD or pre-MGD BBA or digital Narratives. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall additional information on theoretical, legal, arts and photography emphasis or instructor & Spring) cultural, and historical aspects of screen- consent; laptop required; digital instruction Introduction to the fundamental of digital printing. prereq: 1009 or 1010, 1011, art or presented only on the Mac platform. video production and basic concepts of art education major or art minor or instructor cinematic narrative. Beginning hands-on ART 2911. Graphic Design I. (3 cr. ; A-F or consent experience using digital video tools to create Audit; Every Spring) short narrative works. Creative studio art ART 2400. Ceramics I. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Introduction to theory and practice of graphic approach to low budget film techniques and Every Fall, Spring & Summer) design. Meaning and aesthetics of image project collaboration. Individual and team Handbuilding methods, surface enhancement, juxtaposition; resonance of type and image. projects include visual concept development, and conceptual support for pottery and/or prereq: 2905, 2907, graphic design major or storyboarding, video production, and digital ceramic sculpture. prereq: 1012, art or art GDM BFA or pre-MGD BBA or MGD BBA Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 9 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

or instructor consent; laptop required; digital review. prereq: 2300, 2301, art or art education will incorporate these lighting techniques, as instruction presented only on the Mac platform. major or art minor or instructor consent well as advanced digital image making skills, into their conceptual practice, demonstrating ART 3031. Digital Arts: Installation and ART 3305. Sustainability Studio: Theory technical and aesthetic skills related to Collaborative Media. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F and Practice. (SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; contemporary and historical practice in the art or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) of artificial lighting. Students will conceptualize Intermediate digital art studio course with Within a studio-based context, this course how the lighting studio can transform their a focus on interdisciplinary media and examines the potential of art and design to means of creative production. Requires digital collaborative processes used to create site- address issues of sustainability. Drawing still and/or video camera/s with adjustable specific installations and participatory art from historical and contemporary precedents, shutter speeds and apertures. Laptop and pieces. Reading and presentations discuss student will explore and analyze solutions to software required; instruction presented only current trends in collaborative projects and the interdependence and growing incongruity on the Mas OS. prereq: 1013, 1607 or 2600, key works by installation artists. Multimedia between the natural environment and societal pre-DAP or Studio DAP major or Photography installation projects may include traditional art demands. As a combined media course, minor or instructor consent media, video projection, sound, and audience students will use a range of technical and participation. prereq: 2030, art or art education conceptual methods, synthesizing previously ART 3700. Drawing II. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F major, pre-art education major or pre-graphic learned studio experience and skills, examining or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) design major, or art minor or instructor consent; the potential of found, ready made, and/ Individually supervised projects supporting credit will not be granted if already received for or recycled materials to fulfill sustainable involvement in other studio areas. prereq: 1006 5030 challenges. or 1009 or 1010, art or art education major, pre-art education major or pre-graphic design ART 3040. Digital Filmmaking: Experimental ART 3400. Ceramics II. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F major, or art minor or instructor consent Techniques. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Periodic Fall & Spring) Advanced handbuilding and surface ART 3715. Figure Drawing. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Exploration of hands on experimental enhancement techniques; development of a Every Spring) processes and techniques used in stylistically consistent body of work. prereq: The study of the human form, its structures and contemporary digital video and animation. 2400 or instructor consent movements related to aesthetic considerations. Introduction to history and theory of Intermediate and advanced issues include experimental film and video works. Focus on ART 3405. Fundamentals of Ceramics II. perspective, space, foreshortening, digital video production, digital compositing, (FINE ARTS; 3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; Student Option; proportioning and appropriation for the digital animation techniques, and non-linear Every Spring) purposes of approaching the figure as an video editing skills. Emphasis on innovative, Handbuilding or wheel-throwing, glazing, and expressive and conceptual tool of art making. narrative, and non-narrative approaches to firing of ceramics. prereq: 1405 or instructor prereq: 3700, art or art education or graphic creative video projects. Discussion of audience consent; not for art majors or minors design major or art minor or instructor consent and exhibition options for experimental digital ART 3425. Ceramics II Wheel Throwing. (3 ART 3809. Art in Elementary Education video works. prereq: 2030 or 2040 or instructor cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Methods. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & consent Introduction to the potter's wheel and clay Spring) ART 3100. Painting II. (3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F throwing techniques. Glazing and firing; surface Instructional problems based on the growth or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) work and enhancement, with conceptual of artistic expression in children, philosophy Painting in specialized interest area, using support for pottery and sculptural clay forms. of art education, and contemporary problems. student/instructor-generated semester goals prereq: 2400, art or art education major or art Museum and multicultural based experiences outline. prereq: 2100, art or art education minor or instructor consent are combined with outreach opportunities to major, pre-art education major or pre-graphic ART 3500. Jewelry and Metals II. (3 cr. [max develop inclusive elementary art curriculum design major, or art minor or instructor consent; 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Summer) and assessment. prereq: 0903, art education max 9 credits Advanced application of jewelry techniques and candidate ART 3200. Sculpture II. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F design. prereq: 2500, art or art education major ART 3811. Teacher as Artist: Postmodern or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) or art minor or instructor consent Theory and Practice. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Sculptural materials, methods, and concepts, Periodic Spring) ART 3600. Photography: Alternative with problems relating to form, time, and space; Experience the complex role of the teacher as Processes. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; experience with various sculptural forms and artist in the postmodern classroom and studio. Every Fall & Spring) media, emphasizing creative expression. Focuses on building professional expertise in Continued experience with photographic prereq: 2200, art or art education major or art the field of art education, museum education concepts using alternative processes minor or instructor consent and contemporary artistic practice. Students techniques applied within a creative context. will plan for an exhibition of their work in Tweed ART 3214. Sculpture II: Robotics and Portfolio requirements are project-based. Fall Museum of Art. prereq: 0903, [3809 or 3810], Physical Computing. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F semester will cover the basics of alternative Art education major or instructor consent or Audit; Every Spring) process workflow using cyanotype chemistry Intermediate and advanced sculpture robotics in the darkroom. Spring semester will cover ART 3812. Nordic Art and Design in Sweden and physical computing: Approaches to the basics of medium format film cameras, and Denmark. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or sculpture, digital control of objects, kinetic and the collaborative process as it related Audit; Periodic Summer) sculpture and sound in installation events, to photographic image making. Laptop and In this study abroad trip to Sweden and performances, and exhibitions. prereq: 2200, software required: instruction presented only Denmark, students will explore a variety of art or art education major or art minor or on a Mac OS. prereq: 1013, 1607 or 2600, Art artistic styles, media, practices, traditions, instructor consent major or Art or Photography minor or instructor and innovations in Nordic Art from medieval consent to contemporary times. pre-req: minimum ART 3300. Printmaking II. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; 30 credits, GPA of 2.5 or higher, department A-F or Audit; Every Spring) ART 3615. Photography: Inventing with consent Continued exploration of processes explored Light. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & in either or both of the introductory courses. Spring) ART 3814. Digital Media in Art Education. (3 Increased technical challenges combined This course provides a working knowledge of cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) with refinement of image and concept. Some studio lighting equipment and techniques as Theoretical and practical experiences with photographic and mixed-media processes; they apply to the creative production of still emerging visual technologies. Assignments will increased experience in editioning and critical photographs and short digital videos. Students integrate contemporary pedagogical theories of Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 10 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

visual culture and digital media in art education. project over the semester, defining their own Directed study in specific areas. prereq: 2 Art projects will use the computer as a creative approach and focus. Develop project pitch, semesters ceramics, department consent tool. prereq: Art education major or instructor including visual concept, production plans, and ART 4600. Photography: Digital Portfolio. (3 consent storyboards. Hone video production technique cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring and digital video editing skills. Emphasis on ART 3815. Art in Secondary Education. (3 & Summer) collaboration and creative process from pre- cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Intensive digitally-based portfolio development production through final craft of short digital film Nature and objectives of art programs in in area of special interest. Selected readings for contemporary audience. prereq: 2040 or secondary school; content and methods. in photographic theory and criticism. Graduate 3040 or instructor consent Development of secondary art curriculum student portfolios are complemented by a and classroom site visits. prereq: 3811, art ART 4091. Individual Study in Electronic related research project. Requires digital education majors only or instructor consent Arts. (1-3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every camera with adjustable shutter speeds and Fall & Spring) ART 3906. Emerging Media Design. (3 cr. ; apertures. Laptop and software required; Individually supervised projects in electronic A-F or Audit; Every Fall) instruction presented only on the Mac OS. arts media. prereq: 2014 or 3018, art or art An introductory course using emerging media prereq: 1900, 1607 or 2600, art major or art or education major and instructor consent devices and applications to design solutions photography minor or instructor consent for the web. This includes learning the basics ART 4100. Painting III. (3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F ART 4650. Alternative Processes Portfolio. of HTML (Hyper Text Markup Language) and or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) (3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall & CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) in order to Advanced individually supervised projects Spring) develop web-based content. Using system using both traditional and contemporary Intensive portfolio development using thinking, marketing theory and a variety of painting media and techniques. prereq: 3100, alternative contemporary and historic methods to generate images and other visual art or art education major or art minor or photographic ideas and processes. Processes content, designing for social media platforms instructor consent; no grad credit that may be explored are: cyanotype, salt will be explored. pre-req: 2906 ART 4191. Individual Study in Painting. (1-3 prints, photo-polymer gravure, camera-less ART 3922. Graphic Design II. (3 cr. ; A-F or cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring image capture, toy and home-made cameras. Audit; Every Fall) & Summer) The processes explored are relative to the Continuation of theory and practice of graphic Instruction tailored to individual's needs outside resources available in conjunction with student design. Introduction to professional practices. of traditional class structure. prereq: Two interest. Multi-disciplinary approach to image Materials meaning, aesthetics, and practical semesters painting, instructor consent; no grad making is encouraged. Laptop and software use. prereq: 2911, graphic design major or credit required; instruction presented only the Mas GDM BFA or MGD BBA or instructor consent; OS. prereq: 3600, art or art education major or ART 4200. Sculpture III. (3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A- laptop required; digital instruction presented photography minor or instructor consent F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) only on the Mac platform. Sculpture in area of specialized interest. ART 4675. Photography: The Photographic ART 3933. Graphic Design III. (3 cr. ; A-F or prereq: 3200, art or art education major or art Book. (3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Audit; Every Spring) minor or instructor consent; no grad credit Spring & Summer) Continuation of theory and practice of graphic Creation of one or more individual photographic ART 4291. Individual Study in Sculpture. design. Graphic design as an organizational book projects, with emphasis on effective (1-3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & and informative medium and as a purely sequencing of images and appropriate Spring) aesthetic pursuit. prereq: 3922, graphic design book form for the specific body of work. Individual study in sculpture. prereq: 2 major or GDM BFA or MGD BBA or instructor Selected readings in book arts relating to semesters sculpture, instructor consent; no consent; laptop required; digital instruction photography. Graduate student book projects grad credit presented only on the Mac platform. are complemented by a related research ART 4300. Printmaking III. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; project. Requires digital camera with adjustable ART 3937. Typography II. (3 cr. ; A-F or A-F or Audit; Every Spring) shutter speeds and apertures. Laptop required; Audit; Every Spring) Further exploration of print processes. instruction presented only on the MacOS. Advanced exploration of typography concepts Emphasis on refinement of technical skills prereq: 4600, art major or photography minor and issues in screen and print media. prereq: as well as development of concepts and or instructor consent 2907, 3922, graphic design major or GDM imagery. Experimentation encouraged in BFA or MGD BBA or instructor consent; laptop ART 4691. Individual Study in Photography. nontraditional, collaborative, and cross- required; digital instruction presented only on (1-3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, disciplinary approaches. Increased experience the Mac platform. Spring & Summer) in editioning and alternative formats combined Graduate students complete a project by ART 4016. Digital Arts: Advanced Projects. with a more comprehensive critical review. contract with instructor, supported by a (3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & prereq: 3300, art or art education major or art research paper. prereq: 2 semesters of Spring) minor or instructor consent photography, department consent Advanced Digital Arts Studio for students ART 4391. Individual Study in Printmaking. interested in exploring interdisciplinary or ART 4700. Drawing III. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F (1-3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & advanced projects using current or emerging or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Spring) technologies. Students develop self-directed Individually supervised projects supporting Graduate students complete a project by focus and creative project goals. Advanced involvement in other studio areas. Graduate contract with instructor, supported by a projects may concentrate on mixed-media students produce a technically and research paper. prereq: 3300, department print, time-based media, interactive media, conceptually sophisticated portfolio of drawing, consent installation art, or collaborative art formats. supported by a research paper. prereq: 3700, Students hone a body of digital artwork through ART 4400. Ceramics III. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A- art or art education major or art minor or research experimentation and critique. Laptop F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) instructor consent required. prereq: no grad credit Technical and conceptual refinement of ART 4791. Individual Study in Drawing. (1-3 advanced body of ceramic work. prereq: ART 4040. Digital Filmmaking: Advanced cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring 3400, art or art education major or art minor or Projects. (3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F only; Every & Summer) instructor consent; no grad credit Fall & Spring) Graduate students complete a project in Advanced digital film projects in narrative, ART 4491. Individual Study in Ceramics. drawing by contract with instructor, supported experimental, animation, or documentary (1-3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, by a research paper. prereq: 2 semesters of formats. Students develop a single ambitious Spring & Summer) drawing, instructor consent Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 11 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

ART 4793. Intermedia Studio. (1-3 cr. [max GDM BFA or MGD BBA or digital art and Examines the arts and visual culture of the 27 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & photography emphasis or Grad Student or Americas, Asia and Africa. This course aims Summer) instructor consent; credit will not be granted to develop a critical understanding of art forms Directed study emphasizing intermedia if already received for 5909: laptop required; from global cultures. We will examine a range concerns. pre-req: 2 semesters work in each digital instruction presented only on the Mac of visual material including painting, sculpture, subject area with instructor consent; no grad platform. ceramics, and architecture, from prehistoric credit times to present. We will also examine the ART 4909. Interactive Design II. (3 cr. [max 6 critical debates that frame the study of "non- ART 4812. Senior Seminar. (3 cr. ; A-F or cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Western" art. Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Interactivity in graphic design, concentrating Current visual arts and design issues on computer-based interactive presentations. ARTH 2300. The City as a Work of Art. investigated through research, lectures, prereq: 4908, graphic design major, or digital (HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) assigned readings, discussion, writing art and photography emphasis or Grad The city as a work of art and center of culture. assignments, and presentations. prereq: no Student, or instructor consent; credit will not A study of artistic representations combined grad credit be granted if already received for 5910: laptop with references to primary texts. Use of case required; digital instruction presented only on studies of particular urban centers to explore ART 4813. Senior Seminar II: Studio the Mac platform. the rise of the city and the history of urban Practice. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & planning around the globe. Spring) ART 4922. Senior Design Studio I. (3 cr. Preparation for the emerging studio [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) ARTH 2380. A Global History of professional in such areas as documenting Exploration of advanced graphic design topics Contemporary Art. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every work, building an exhibition history, and arts- through an extensive project for print and/ Spring) related employment opportunities, through or screen: research, creative production and This course maps the trajectories of art and lectures, presentations, discussion, assigned development of a presentation system. Done design from the 1970's to the present, paying readings, writing assignments, and field individually or in groups. prereq: 3933 or 3937 close attention to: global movements; the experience. prereq: Senior or instructor or instructor consent, no grad credit terrains of the category called contemporary consent, studio art-general major; no grad art; the modes through which globalization ART 4933. Senior Design Studio II. (3 cr. credit affects and challenges this terrain; and the role [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) of art in world politics. ART 4897. Visual Culture Internship. (1-9 Professional presentation, portfolio cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) development and professional practice. prereq: ARTH 2390. US Art and Visual Culture in the For advanced students. Field research and 3933 or instructor consent 20th Century. (HUMANITIES,CDIVERSITY; 3 experience working with arts programming, cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) practice, or management in public or private ART 4944. Graphic Design IV. (3 cr. ; A-F or This course offers an introduction to US art agency, including the University. prereq: Audit; Every Fall) and visual culture - including architecture, Graphic Design major or Graphic Design Continuation of theory and practice of graphic painting, photography, sculpture, advertising, concurrent registration is required (or allowed) design. Research-based development of and performance art - from the 20th century, in Marketing major or General StudiO BFA design systems in multiple media. prereq: with some additional contextualization from major or Art BA major, instructor consent; 1 cr 3933, Graphic Design major or GDM BFA the 19th century. More than simply offering a for each 45 hrs of fieldwork; no grad credit major or instructor consent; laptop required; survey of stylistic changes over time, the class digital instruction presetned only on a Mac explores the social and political meanings of ART 4898. Art BA Senior Exhibition. (1 cr. ; platform; no grad credit art. Students will acquire the tools necessary S-N only; Every Fall & Spring) to analyze what art reveals about the nation's Students, with faculty guidance, exhibit work in ART 4955. Graphic Design V. (3 cr. ; A-F or values and beliefs. While offering students department display cases and work is reviewed Audit; Every Spring) exposure to a range of issues that are of by a 3-person committee. prereq: Senior Art BA Continuation of theory and practice of graphic critical concern to American society, the major, department consent; no grad credit design. Advanced projects. prereq: 3933, Graphic Design major or GDM BFA or course will pay particular attention to questions ART 4899. Senior Presentation/Exhibition. instructor consent; laptop required; digital surrounding gender, race, and ideology. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) instruction presented only on a Mac platform; ARTH 2620. History of Photography. (3 cr. ; Students, singly or in pairs, plan/prepare/ no grad credit A-F or Audit; Every Spring) present under guidance of faculty/museum staff Conceptual and technical evolution of the an exhibition of their work in Tweed Museum ART 4991. Independent Study in Graphic photographic medium from its inception to of Art or an approved alternative public venue. Design. (1-3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; the present, with special emphasis upon prereq: Senior art major, instructor consent; no Every Fall, Spring & Summer) its development within art, design and new grad credit Independent work in graphic design prereq: 2 semesters work in graphic design and graphic media contexts. prereq: Art or Art Education ART 4903. Art Education Student Teaching design major and instructor consent major or Studio Art BFA or Graphic Design Seminar. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & BFA or Graphic Design & Marketing BFA or Spring) Art History (ARTH) Photography minor or instructor consent For students currently student teaching in ARTH 2892. Independent International art (K-12). Students will share concerns ARTH 1303. History of World Art I. (GLOBAL Study. (GLOBAL PER; 1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F and situations, suggestions, and gain group PER,HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every or Audit; Periodic Summer) support. The seminar supplements the field Fall) An elective course for students traveling experience and builds on issues of supervision, Development of world art and architecture from abroad with an instructor outside of the evaluation, professional development, and the prehistory through Middle Ages. United States. Includes art history lectures, culminating Standards of Effective Practice art site visits, scholarly readings, and assigned education portfolio. prereq: Art ed major and ARTH 1304. History of World Art II. writings. Credits may also be granted for travel, Educ 4500, EdSe 4600, ElEd 4650; concurrent (HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every research, and/or research and/or internships registration is required; no grad credit Spring) in/at international museums or at foreign sites. Development of world art and architecture from ART 4908. Interactive Design I. (3 cr. [max 6 Requires advanced planning and final research Renaissance to present. cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) paper/project. Credits granted depend upon Interactivity in graphic design, concentrating ARTH 1305. History of World Art III. nature and scope of project. prereq: Instructor on computer-based interactive presentations. (GLOBAL PER,HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or consent; this course cannot be substituted for prereq: 3922, graphic design major or Audit; Every Fall) any course in the art history major or minor. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 12 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

ARTH 2901. History of Graphic Design. (3 relationship between patrons and artists, the and economic division, which impacted all cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) changing status of the artist; the intersection areas of the glove. This course examines Introduction to the history of graphic design, of art and polities; representations of religious art and visual culture across the period's from the origins of written communication beliefs; and critical approaches to the stud of two major world powers to demonstrate both to present. Graduate students complete a artists and their oeuvre. fundamental discords as well as shared substantial research paper or project on a preoccupations. More than a study of the topic in consultation with the instructor. prereq: ARTH 3331. European Architecture and its traditional geographies of the capitalist West Graphic Design major or Graphic Design Legacy. (HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; and the communist East, this course offers and Marketing Major or Art History major or Fall Even Year) insight into how the Cold War's globalization minor or Studio Art major or Digital Art and Studies the history of architecture and the built reached all ares of the glove, from the African Photography minor or Arts in Media minor or environment in Europe from antiquity through continent to Latin America to Southeast instructor consent 1800 by focusing on theoretical writings and Asia. A particular emphasis will be placed on representative building. In addition, the course experimental forms of culture, particularly in the ARTH 3110. Art of the Ancient Americas. (3 will explore theories of spatial analysis and the late Cold War era. cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Odd Year) legacy of western architecture into the present A selective visual introduction to the Americas day. ARTH 4330. Methods and Theories of Art before the Spanish Conquest, focusing on History and Visual Studies. (3 cr. ; A-F or the form, function, and symbolism of Ancient ARTH 3340. Baroque and Rococo: Audit; Fall Odd Year) American art and architecture and its role in European Art & Architecture 1550 - 1750. (3 This seminar, an exit requirement for all Art the construction and maintenance of political cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Odd Year) History majors, introduces major issues of power, religious belief and practice, concepts of Explores the art and architecture produced method and critique in the study of art and space, and bodily performance. in Europe during the Early Modern Period c. visual culture. It focuses on understanding 1550 - c. 1750 (periods often referred to as disciplinary and critical modes of scholarly ARTH 3130. Modern and Contemporary the Baroque and Rococo). IOncludes study of inquiry in the visual arts, including the role of Mexican Art. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) canonical works and the artists that produced historical research. The course emphasizes This course focuses on modern and them; analysis of primary and secondary intensive reading, discussion, and writing. pre- contemporary visual culture of Mexico from source materials, introduction to art historical req: ARTH 3370 and Art History major approximately 1860 to the present. It examines methodologies; and consideration of the the dominant art forms of late nineteenth and regional variations of the "baroque." ARTH 4691. Directed Study in the History twentieth century Mexico: these include post- of Photography. (3-4 cr. ; A-F only; Fall Odd, revolutionary muralism and social realism; ARTH 3360. Art and Social Change in Spring Even Year) movements, artists, and visual genre outside Europe, Russia, and the United States. (; 3 Independent research in an area of the of the nationalist traditional; abstraction, cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) student's interest, culminating in a paper or surrealism, the international avant-garde, What is the relationship between artistic project. Fundamental knowledge of subject urban planning, photography, print culture, film, practice and polities? How do artists and their required. Graduate student must complete a performance, and conceptual art. audiences engage with the visual in times of substantial research paper or project on a topic great social change? How do art and visual chosen in consultation with instructor prereq: ARTH 3140. Women in Art/Visual Culture in culture help us to engage with, understand, instructor consent, concurrent registration in Latin America. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even and change the world? This seminar offers ARTH 4620 is not allowed Year) weekly units that offer close examinations This course focuses on representations of of major cultural moments of the modern ARTH 4999. Senior Paper Art History. (1 women and by women in the art and visual and contemporary era, and range from the cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) culture of Mexico and other Latin American experimental and autonomous to the coervice Students write and/or revise a final paper countries, examining the many ways in which and fascist. Topics will traverse Europe, demonstrating their competency in art historical the image of female body in Latin America Russia, and the United States from the 19th research and writing. prereq: Major in ArtH with has been used to construct and typify regional and into the 21st centuries. The exact content 90 credits, instructor consent, no grad credit understandings of gender, class, racial, and of the seminar may vary annually. ARTH 5391. Directed Study in Renaissance national identities. Distinguishing between ARTH 3361. Being and Becoming Modern: and Baroque Art. (1-3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F or women as subject matter and women as Audit; Every Fall & Spring) producers of art, we will also look to female European Art 1855 - 1955. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even Year) Independent research in an area of art history artists in the nineteenth, twentieth and twenty- pertinent to the interests of the student. first centuries to investigate how they might This seminar traces a history of art practice from the mid-19th to the mid-20th century Fundamental knowledge of period or subject be engaging with and/or critiquing traditional required. prereq: instructor consent; max 6 iconographical representations. across the European continent. It follows key movements and figures of modern credits for undergraduates ARTH 3150. Contemporary Global art, while emphasizing the social, political, Exhibition. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) and philosophical events that inform them. Astronomy (AST) This class will examine the transformation of art Beginning with Realism, and ending at the worlds and urban spaces by the development beginning of the Cold War, this course is AST 1040. Introductory Astronomy. (NAT of contemporary global exhibitions, such bracketed by important questions pertaining SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & as various Art Biennales now held around to the role of the artist in reflecting upon, Summer) the globe, Art Basel, Documenta, and the critiquing, and influencing national and global Survey of present knowledge of solar system, Sculpture Projects Munster. In particular, we culture, writ large. Throughout the term we interstellar space, stars, galaxies, and universe. will examine how such exhibitions, as well as will also look beyond the limited scope of the Historical development of astronomy as globalization in general, have transformed the fine arts canon to the larger visual cultures a science. Taught in day school and in way art is created, distributed, and received. that inform and disrupt its boundaries. The Individualized Learning Program format. exact content of the seminar, including its time ARTH 3330. Renaissance Art & period, may vary annually. AST 1050. Native Skywatchers: Indigenous Architecture: Europe 1300 - 1550. Ethno- and ArchaeoAstronomy. (HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring ARTH 3370. Dreamworld and Catastrophe: (CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Even Year) Art and Visual Culture in the Cold War. (; 3 Students are informed about the regional- Explores the art and architecture of Europe cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) historical, socio-cultural, philosophical between 1300 and 1550. Focuses on The Cold War marked a period of nearly and scientific-technical foundations of issues central to understanding the period: five-decades of intense ideological, political, Turtle Island (American Indian) Indigenous Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 13 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

astronomy in several contextual settings and analysis. prereq: Phys 2015 or 2018 or Laboratory experience in biochemistry and well enough to critically understand, in a instructor consent molecular biology research. prereq: instructor conscientized manner, how to approach and AST 4400. Astrogeology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; consent address contemporary issues such as star Every Spring) BMS 4094. Directed Research in knowledge preservation and transmission In this astrogeology course we will explore protocols, indigenous language and sacred Pharmacology I. (1-10 cr. ; A-F or Audit; the formation and evolution of celestial bodies Every Fall, Spring & Summer) site preservation, light pollution and dark sky in our solar system such as planets and their preservation, telescope construction ethics Directed Research in Pharmacology prereq: moons, asteroids, comets, and meteoroids. Upper div sci major, instructor consent and the implications for establishing and Topics will include determining internal maintaining place-based, indigenous education structure of planetary bodies, dynamical BMS 5001. Introduction to Pharmacology. standards in mainstream science at schools, processes, how to read the surface record (2 cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) universities, museums and parks. (geology) of various bodies and leverage that Elementary course in pharmacology. Actions AST 2040. The Solar System. (3 cr. ; A-F or record to understand internal processes and and use of drugs in selected health conditions. Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) planet evolution, and comparative planetology prereq: 5601 or 3011 or equivalent Survey of terrestrial and jovian planets with the goal to understand first-order cause BMS 5101. Principles of Neuroscience. (4 and their satellites; asteroids, comets, and effect of planetary dynamics. prereq: cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) interplanetary debris; examination of lunar (PHYS 2012 or 2015 concurrent registration Principles of Neuroscience is an introductory rocks and meteorite samples when available; is required (or allowed) in 2016) or (GEOL course to general neuroscience that will review origin and evolution of solar system. prereq: 2120 or 2312), minimum 60 credits, (Geological the organization and function of the nervous 1040, Math 1250 or instructor consent Sciences or Physics major or graduate student) system, from its cellular constituents to circuits or instructor consent. AST 2050. General Astronomy. (NAT SCI; 3 and the emerging properties of the brain. The course will start with a description of cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Odd Year) Behavioral Sciences (BHSC) An algebra-based introduction to astronomy cell types, ion channels, neurotransmitters and cosmology with an emphasis on the and their receptors, and the generation of BHSC 5491. University as Change Agent: physical principles underlying astronomical action potentials. Then, we will review the Extension Approaches to Strengthening phenomena. Provides a physical and development of the nervous system and the Community Wellbeing. (; 1 cr. ; S-N or Audit; mathematical overview of the solar system, generation of circuits. Next, we will review Every Fall) the nature and evolution of stars, galaxies, each of the senses and how this sensory This online course is a broad introduction to dark matter and dark energy, the large-scale input is transformed into how we perceive University extension education models that structure of the Universe, the Big Bang and the world. The next section will focus on the play key roles in the Land Grant University Inflation. Intended for students majoring motor system, including central motor neurons, mission to bring communities together to in the physical sciences, engineering, or relaxes, and motor control in the basal ganglia strengthen rural health and vitality. A broad mathematics. pre-req: PHYS 1001 or 2013 or and cerebellum. The last section will be overview of examples from (but not limited 2017 dedicated to complex functions of the brain, to) food systems, forestry, and health and including consciousness, emotion, memory, AST 3091. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. ; A-F how to work in those content areas with hemostasis, circadian rhythms, and how genes or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) youth, adults, families and communities will control behavior. Throughout the course, Directed readings and projects on topics not be presented. The objective is for students to we will review neurological and psychiatric normally covered in other courses. prereq: learn skills that can be applied to strengthening disorders and discuss the genetic and cellular Instructor consent community health systems or to their own bases of this perturbation. The course will also AST 3094. Astronomical Research. (1-3 cr. field of study. This will be transdisciplinary, include the review of techniques in modem [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & connecting students and faculty from different neuroscience and journal club of the review of Summer) disciplines. Students will leave the course with controversial topics in modern neuroscience. Supervised research in the laboratory or other skills and understanding of extension structure pre-req: PSY 3621, PSY 3061 or BIOL 3100, setting prereq: Instructor consent and functions that will serve them in their can be co-enrolled in PSY 3621 or PSY 3061 professional lives. prereq: Undergrad, upper div AST 3100. Astronomy Outreach Education. or grad student, instructor consent BMS 5201. Topics in Biochemistry. (3 cr. ; (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) BHSC 5591. Social and Behavioral Medicine A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) The principles and operation of planetarium II. (2 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; P-N only; Every Fall) In-depth coverage and expansion of projection and their use in developing Selectives on topics in general medical selected biochemical principles introduced in planetarium shows with an emphasis on behavioral science, typically including women's introductory undergraduate courses prereq: K-12 outreach and education. K-12 science mental health issues, chronic pain, socialization Chem 3322 or Chem 4341 or instructor standards will be addressed. pre-req: AST into medicine, aging, hypnosis and others. consent 1040 or 2050 prereq: Registered med student, instructor BMS 5202. Cellular and Molecular Biology. AST 3561. Astrophysics. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; consent (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring Odd Year) In-depth coverage of selected topics in cellular The application of physical laws and processes BioMedical Sciences (BMS) and molecular biology. Most topics will have to the understanding of astrophysical objects: been introduced in undergraduate courses. celestial mechanics, energy transport, stellar BMS 3011. General Physiology. (4 cr. ; A-F prereq: Biol 2102 or Biol 5231 or Chem 4342 or structure and evolution, the interstellar medium, or Audit; Every Spring) instructor consent stellar remnants, galactic structure and Lectures and demonstrations illustrate key dynamics, large scale structure and cosmology. aspects of function and mechanisms of BMS 5204. Pharmacology Seminar. (1 cr. prereq: PHYS 2021 action of major organ systems. Primarily for [max 4 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Presentation of selected research problems AST 4110. Observational Astronomy. (3 cr. ; students preparing for nursing, dental hygiene, pre-professional programs, communication and current journal articles. prereq: Grad A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) student, instructor consent Applied principles of astronomical observation; disorders, life science teaching, majors in review of optical telescopes and mounts; natural sciences. prereq: Biol 1761 or Chem BMS 5211. Literature Seminar. (1-2 cr. ; S-N locating and tracking objects; remote 1102 or instructor consent or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) telescope operation, CCD, CMOS, and film BMS 3194. Biochemistry Undergraduate Oral presentation of written literature review astrophotography, astrometry, photometry, Research. (1-3 cr. ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall, and research data reflecting student's research spectroscopy, astronomical image processing Spring & Summer) interests and thesis research results. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 14 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

BMS 5292. Readings in Physiology. (1-3 organ systems, integrating knowledge from the value of different foods and their effects on cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & molecular to system level. prereq: BIOL 3703 the human body, including illnesses related to Summer) or BIOL 3772 or EXSC 3400 or equivalent or poor nutrition. Finally, we will explore modern Topics in physiology selected for each student; graduate student or instructor consent agricultural practices and discuss ways to written reviews prepared and discussed. enhance stability and sustainability in our food BMS 5602. Physiology of Organ Systems II. prereq: instructor consent supply. pre-req: minimum 30 credits (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) BMS 5294. Research in Physiology. (1-15 Advanced study of organ system functions BIOL 2095. Special Topics: (Various Titles cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & in context of interaction of organism with to be Assigned). (; 1-4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; Summer) environment. prereq: 5601 or instructor consent Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Introduction and use of lab techniques and Special topics in Biology equipment used for research in various Biology (BIOL) BIOL 2102. Cell Biology Laboratory. (2 cr. ; subspecialties of physiology, including A-F or Audit; Every Spring) neurophysiology, cardiovascular physiology, BIOL 1001. Biology and Society. (NAT Writing intensive course using contemporary endocrinology, respiratory and transport SCI,SUSTAIN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & cell biology research techniques, hypothesis process, electrophysiology, and renal Spring) testing and communication of results. prereq: physiology. prereq: instructor consent This course covers basic biology as it pertains A grade of C- or better in both 1011 and 1012 BMS 5501. Neurobiochemistry. (2 cr. ; A-F to contemporary issues. Biology coverage or 1013, concurrent registration is allowed for or Audit; Every Spring) includes cell biology, genetics, evolution 3100 or 2110 Current concepts on anatomical and and ecology. In addition to helping students BIOL 2110. Cell and Molecular Biology. (3 compositional properties of brain; membranes understand biology, students will learn to more cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) and transport; neurotransmission; receptors critically evaluate science that is presented in Introduction to the basic principles of the and signal transduction mechanisms; energy, the media. (3 hrs lect, 2 hrs lab) prereq: For structure and function of cells including protein carbohydrate, protein, lipid, and nucleic acid nonmajors and nucleic acids, and the molecular basis metabolism; development and diseases of the BIOL 1011. General Biology I. (NAT SCI; 5 of gene expression including transcription, central nervous system. prereq: Chem 3322 or cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) translation and regulation in both prokaryotes Chem 4351 or instructor consent Fundamental concepts of biology, including and eukaryotes. pre-req: BIOL 2201 with a grade of C- or better; credit will not be granted BMS 5545. Immunology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; chemical basis of life, cell structure if already received for BIOL 2101 or 3100. Every Fall) and function, energy transformations, The immune system including the cells and photosynthesis, cellular respiration, genetics, BIOL 2201. Genetics. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; molecules which work cooperatively to resist molecular biology, DNA technology, Every Fall & Spring) disease and aberrations resulting in immune development, origin of life, and evolution. (4 hrs Basic principles of Mendelian inheritance, disorders. prereq: department consent lect, 2.5 hrs lab) prereq: 1 yr high school Chem molecular genetics, chromosomal aberrations, or 1 semester college Chem, Math ACT 21 or and population genetics. (3 hrs lect) prereq: A BMS 5546. Immunopathology. (3 cr. ; A-F or higher or MATH 1005 or higher; credit will not grade of C- or better in both 1011 and 1012, Audit; Every Spring) be granted if already received for BIOL 1013 CHEM 1114 or CHEM 1155 or CHEM 1175; A rigorous analysis of the immune-defense may be taken without lab BIOL 2202 mechanisms in disease processes, including BIOL 1012. General Biology II. (SUSTAIN; 5 infection, inflammation and autoimmune cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) BIOL 2202. Genetics Laboratory. (2 cr. ; A-F disorders utilizing the Problem-Based Learning Fundamental concepts of biology, including only; Every Fall & Spring) method to address the selected content and to classification and diversity of life, anatomy, Writing intensive course that uses an study current technical literature. prereq: 5545, physiology, and development of prokaryotes, array of experimental approaches to gain instructor consent protistans, fungi, animals, and plants; behavior; understanding of the principles of genetics. population, community, and ecosystem prereq: A grade of C- or better in 1011, 1012 BMS 5555. Molecular Pathogenesis: Current ecology. (4 hrs lect, 2.5 hrs lab) prereq: A and 2201 (concurrent registration is allowed for Concepts. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Even grade of C- or better in 1011 2201) Year) Study of current discoveries in microbial BIOL 1170. Human Biology. (NAT SCI; 4 cr. ; BIOL 2410. Ecology and Evolution. (3 cr. ; pathogenesis and the molecular techniques A-F or Audit; Every Spring) A-F or Audit; Every Fall) used in elucidating pathogenic mechanisms of This course offers an exploration of biological Introduction to Darwinian biology and the viral, bacterial and parasitic agents. A survey principles through the study of the structure, complexity and connections of life. Topics of current literature related to human infectious function, and heredity of the human body. include: genes in populations; natural selection, disease including malignant transformation. Primarily we will cover basic cell structure, molecular and macroevolution, foundation prereq: Biol 2201 or equivalent, Biol 4501 or gene expression, organ systems, basic ecological principles, ecological interactions, equivalent or instructor consent principles of heredity and inheritance of population and community ecology. pre-req: human traits. To understand these topics BIOL 2201 with a grade of C- or better; credit BMS 5591. Problems in Medical the fundamental concepts and principles of will not be granted if already received for BIOL Microbiology and Immunology. (1-4 cr. [max chemistry will be included. Through this course 3802 or 4801 or 4802 8 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & students with a basic science background BIOL 2571. Microbiology for Human Health. Summer) will be able to expand their understanding of (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Independent study on tutorial basis. Emphasis biology. Students will actively learn concepts This course will introduce students to the on basic and clinical microbiology problems, with the laboratory component. including immunology. Investigative work and microbiological issues they will face as appropriate reading arranged with tutorials BIOL 2001. Our Food: Science and health care professionals. We will cover the consistent with interests and capabilities of Production. (NAT SCI,SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; A-F basic science of microorganisms primarily individual students. prereq: Open to med or Audit; Every Fall) bacteria, viruses, and fungi. We will examine students or qualified upper division and grad This course will examine 3 large aspects of the the impacts of these microbes on patient students with instructor consent food we eat: food science, human nutrition, health, of microbial infections, modes of and agricultural production methods. We will preventative care, and how the human immune BMS 5601. Grand Challenges in Physiology. look at the main components of food, and response protects the body against infection (; 3 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) how manipulation of food molecules creates and disease. This course cannot be used for In dept examination of current physiological different flavors, textures, and structures. upper division credit for BA or BS majors in problems involving the major mammalian We will then focus on the relative nutritional the Biology Department. 3 hours lecture and 2 Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 15 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

hours lab pre-req: BIOL 1011 and 1012; credit lect) pre-req: A grade of C- or better in BIOL Morphology of microorganisms; growth; will not be granted if already received for BIOL 1011 or 1013, 2201, CHEM 1152 or 1162 or environmental and physiological types; physical 3502 or 4501; This course cannot be used for 1155 and 1156 or 1175 and 1176; may be and chemical control; taxonomy; viruses; Biology majors to fulfill biology elective credit taken without lab BIOL 2102; credit will not be genetics of bacteria; practical applications, except in the Biology BA Human Biology track. granted if already received for BIOL 2101 including medical, water, soil, and food microbiology. (2 hrs lect, 4 hrs lab) prereq: BIOL 3101. Molecular Biology of Cancer. (; BIOL 2801. General Ecology. (3 cr. ; A-F or BIOL 2201 or IBS Grad student Audit; Every Fall & Spring) 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Summer) Relationships between life and environment Overview of mechanisms underlying the BIOL 3512. Biology of HIV and AIDS. (; 3 for individuals, populations, communities, and development of human cancer. Topics include cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Summer) ecosystems; surveys of environmental factors intracellular signaling systems including A comprehensive overview of the current and biomes. May be taken without lab 2802. (3 oncogenes and tumor suppressors, cell cycle, AIDS pandemic ranging from molecular hrs lect) prereq: A grade of C- or better in both tumorigenesis, multi-step carcinogenesis, and biomedical aspects to societal and 1011 and 1012; may be taken without lab BIOL invasion and metastasis and genetic instability psychological aspects. Molecular biology of 2802 in cancer. The detection and modern treatment HIV, the immune system's response, diagnosis, of cancer will also be discussed. prereq: 2101 prevention, treatment, and social implications BIOL 2802. Ecology Laboratory. (2 cr. ; A-F or 2110 or 3100 will be discussed. prereq: 1012; credit will not or Audit; Every Fall) be granted if already received for BIOL 2512 Writing-intensive course that introduces BIOL 3102. Cell Biology of Human Disease. sampling, data analysis and interpretation, (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Summer Even Year) BIOL 3601. Plant Diversity. (3 cr. ; A-F or hypothesis testing, ethical considerations Topics in human cellular biology as related to Audit; Every Fall) in scientific practice. Includes field studies human diseases. A focus on learning to read Evolutionary survey of plants, focusing (4 hrs lab) prereq: A grade of C- or better in primary literature and critically analyze and on diversity of life histories and patterns 1011, 1012 and 2801, concurrent enrollment is communicate scientific ideas. prereq: 2101 or of organization. Fossil and extant groups, allowed in 2801. 2110 or 3100 including algae, fungi and nonvascular and vascular land plants. (2 hours lecture, 3 hours BIOL 3103. Biology of Aging. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or BIOL 3011. Writing for the Duluth Journal of lab, field trip) prereq: 1012 Audit; Summer Even Year) Undergraduate Biology. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A- This course will examine the cellular, genetic BIOL 3603. Plant Taxonomy. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or F or Audit; Every Spring) and physiological basis of aging including the Audit; Every Spring) This course is for the contributors and editors evolution of lifespan in organisms including Introduction to taxonomy of vascular plants, of the Duluth Journal of Undergraduate plants, worms, animals and humans. The emphasizing seed plants; representative Biology. Students in this course produce, course will also discuss current therapies of families; terminology; literature; use of keys. (2 edit, and peer review manuscripts to be age-related disorders. Emphasis of reading and hrs lect, 2 hrs lab) prereq: 1012 considered for publication in the Duluth Journal analysis of the primary literature. pre-req: BIOL of Undergraduate Biology. The course will BIOL 3701. Animal Diversity. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or 3100 or 2101 or 2110 include the study and practice of writing tasks Audit; Every Spring) in science, as well as making scientific posters BIOL 3301. Patterning the Embryo. (3 cr. ; Survey of major animal phyla, focusing and oral presentations. Students will explore A-F or Audit; Every Fall) on phylogeny, anatomy, physiology, and rhetorical situations in professional practice, Important topics in developmental biology ontogeny. (2 hrs lect, 4 hrs lab) prereq: 1012 from the historical literature up to recent research methods, document design, editing, BIOL 3703. Animal Physiology. (3 cr. ; A-F presentations with focus on learning how to effective collaboration, and ethical issues in the or Audit; Every Fall) read and critically analyze primary literature, production of professional documents. pre-req: Examination of principles, patterns, and and how to communicate ideas in written and BIOL 1012 and BIOL 1011 or 1013, minimum mechanisms of biological function from the oral scientific presentations. prereq: 1011, 60 credits and instruction consent level of cells and tissues to the whole animal. 1012, Min 60 cr BIOL 3094. Experimental Biology. (2 cr. Primary focus on comparative vertebrate [max 4 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) BIOL 3401. Evolution. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; physiology. (2 hours lecture, 2 hours lab) Students taking this course will be able to Every Fall & Spring) prereq: 1011, 1012, one semester college get hands-on experiences with research Origin, history, opposition, and evidence chemistry supporting evolutionary ideas. Basic concepts: techniques. Importantly, this will give students BIOL 3760. Marine Biology. (3 cr. ; A-F only; origin of life, phylogeny, biological history, not able to join a research laboratory the Spring Even Year) mechanisms of evolutionary change, opportunity to do original research. In this A multidisciplinary approach will be used to population genetics, speciation, tempo course, students will be able to build more explore the diverse ecosystems of the marine of evolution, macroevolution, extinction, advanced research techniques that are not realm. Emphasis will be on the ecological and biogeography, evolution of social systems, accessible in more conventional laboratory physiological adaptations that have allowed altruism. (3 hours lecture) prereq: A grade of C- courses. Along with gaining advanced research animals to colonize habitats ranging from the or better in all of the following Biology courses techniques, students will improve their ability intertidal zone to the abyss. prereq: 1011, 1012 to find and interpret relevant primary research 1011, 1012, 2201 or IBS Grad student; credit articles, as well as improve their science will not be granted if already received for 3802, BIOL 3761. Field Studies in Marine Biology. presentation skills through writing and oral 4801 or 4802 (4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Summer) presentations. Students will typically work in BIOL 3402. Evolution in the news. (1 cr. ; A- Introduction to the marine environment by small groups to test a hypothesis, and so this F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) visiting either US i.e. Friday Harbor, WAS course will also provide experience in working This one credit course is designed to be taken or MBL, Woods Hole, MA) or International as part of a scientific team. pre-req: BIOL 2102 concurrently with or after having completed (i.e. Leigh, New Zealand) marine lab and or 2202 Evolution BIO)L 3401. This companion to the conducting both laboratory and field research. core Evolution course will provide opportunities BIOL 3100. Cell Biology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Topics include ecology, animal physiology, for students to read and discuss the primary Every Fall & Spring) animal behavior, ichthyology and fisheries literature in evolutionary biology that is ripped Structure and function of prokaryotic and biology. Lectures will precede daily field trips from the headlines of leading journals or has eukaryotic cells. Topics include membranes where students will make in situ measurements received attention in the popular press. pre-req: and membrane trafficking, cytoskeleton, and/or bring specimens back to the laboratory BIOL 3401 previous or concurrent signal transduction, cell cycle regulation and for study. prereq: 1011 or instructor consent; experimental methods used in cell studies. BIOL 3502. General Microbiology. (4 cr. ; A- Course may only be repeated if location is Examples will come from all phyla of life. (3 hrs F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) different. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 16 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

BIOL 3771. Human Anatomy. (4 cr. ; A-F or BIOL 3993. Laboratory Teaching prereq: 2201 and (2101 or 2110 or 3100) or Audit; Every Fall) Experience. (1-2 cr. ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall, IBS Grad student; credit will not be granted if Human anatomical form and function. Lectures Spring & Summer) already received for 5361 cover the structure and function of the major Participation in teaching biology lab courses: body systems. Topics include tissue types, help set up labs, participate in teaching of labs, BIOL 4511. Medical Microbiology. (3 cr. ; A- organs, and organ systems, including the and share in instruction of review labs. prereq: F or Audit; Every Fall) integumentary, skeletal, articular, muscular, instructor consent required, biol or cell biol Overview of the dynamic relationships between nervous, respiratory, digestive, cardiovascular, major, 90 cr incl 25 cr Biol; max 2 cr may be human hosts and pathogenic microbes. urinary and reproductive systems in the applied toward Biol major Topics include the human immune system, context of the science of biology. The lecture antimicrobial therapy, pathogenic bacteria, BIOL 3994. Undergraduate Research. (1-3 material is reinforced through observations viruses, and pathogenic eukaryotic species. cr. [max 6 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall, Spring of microscope slides, anatomical models and prereq: 3502 or 4501 & Summer) charts, and the dissection of a cat and sheep Advanced independent work in special fields. BIOL 4512. Medical Microbiology organs and observations of human cadavers. prereq: A grade of C or better in both 1011 and Laboratory. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Suitable for biology majors/minors and pre- 1012, 60 cr, department consent required; max Course examines the basic principles of professional students interested in entering 4 cr may be applied to biol or cell biol major as diagnostic medical microbiology, particularly health related professions. Provides (2hrs lect, upper div elective related to infectious diseases of bacteria, 4hrs lab). prereq: 1011, 1012; credit will not be fungi, and protozoan parasites. Relevant granted if already received for 1761 or 2769 BIOL 3996. Internship in Biology. (1-2 cr. ; clinical examples are provided and will be S-N or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) examined both as case studies and as hands- BIOL 3772. Human Physiology. (4 cr. ; A-F Credit given for professional work experience on laboratory exercises. Skills acquired or Audit; Every Spring) outside an academic department. Requires will include diagnostic skills, interpretation Integrative study of major human organ prior department approval and coordination of laboratory tests relevant for infectious systems including cardiovascular, muscle, with faculty sponsor. prereq: A grade of C- diseases, mastering of sterile technique, respiratory, gastrointestinal, renal physiology or better in both 1011 and 1012, department and development of problem-solving skills to and quantitative aspects of physiology. consent required; max 1 cr may be applied to identify etiological agents of disease. Requires Examination of principles, patterns, and biol or cell biol major previous completion or concurrent enrollment in mechanisms regulating and maintaining BIOL 4511. pre-req: BIOL 3502 and previous or homeostasis in normal human physiological BIOL 4199. Frontiers in Cell Biology. (3 cr. ; co-req BIOL 4511 processes from the level of cells and tissues to A-F or Audit; Fall Odd Year) the whole animal. Suitable for biology majors Analysis and discussion of current literature BIOL 4604. Plant Physiology. (4 cr. ; A-F or and pre-profesional students interested in and topics. prereq: 2201 and 3100; credit will Audit; Every Spring) entering health related professions. (3 hrs not be granted if already received for 5199 Mechanisms underlying plant function, growth lecture, 3 hrs lab) pre-req: C- or better in BIOL BIOL 4201. Leverage bioinformatic tools and development: metabolism, water relations, 3771 or 2769, CHEM 1114 or 1155 or 1175 or to manage big data and answer primary mineral nutrition, transport, internal and equivalent full year of college chemistry, MATH biology questions. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; external regulators of growth and development, 1250 or above. Periodic Fall & Spring) stress physiology, biotechnology. Lab exercises evaluate physiological processes that BIOL 3830. Aquatic Food Webs. (3 cr. ; A-F Biology has moved into a new era of big data, enable plants to grow under varied conditions or Audit; Periodic Summer) especially in the field of genomics. This course found in nature, such as water relations, Classic and modern topics in aquatic food web will introduce basic principles of bioinformatics mineral nutrition, metabolism, growth and ecology including biogeography, predator- and how to apply bioinformatic tools to process development. prereq: 2201 and 1 year college prey interactions, competition, life-history large genomic datasets. This course will chemistry or IBS grad student strategies, and energy flow. Emphasis emphasize how to evaluate currently available on phytoplankton, zooplankton, fish, and software, implement software, build pipelines BIOL 4731. Entomology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; macroinvertebrates. Instruction includes for analysis, interpret outputs, apply statistics Periodic Fall & Spring) lectures, field and laboratory exercises, and and finally produce publication appropriate Structure, life history, ecology, classification, reading and discussion. prereq: 1012 figures. pre-req: BIOL 2201, no grad credit evolution, principles of control, and significance of insects in our society. Field collections. (2 BIOL 3835. Freshwater Ecology. (3 cr. ; A-F BIOL 4231. Molecular Biology. (3 cr. ; A-F hrs lect, 3 hrs lab and field) prereq: 1012 or IBS or Audit; Spring Even Year) only; Every Spring) Grad student Exploration of freshwater habitats and their Contemporary molecular biology techniques, biological diversity with emphasis on how linkage analysis, mutation, DNA repair and BIOL 4761. Ichthyology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; human behavior is affecting those habitats and recombination, genetics of viruses and Periodic Fall & Spring) biodiversity. prereq: 2801 or concurrent bacteria, transposable genetic elements, Physiologic, taxonomic, ecologic, economic, genetics of mitochondria and chloroplasts, and behavioral aspects of fishes. Lab emphasis BIOL 3987. Communication in Biology. (2 genomics, genetic control of animal on fishes of Great Lakes region, including field cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) development and the vertebrate immune conducted independent study. (2 hrs lect, 3 hrs Develop professional oral communication system. (3 hours lecture) prereq: BIOL 2201, lab, field) prereq: 2801 or IBS Grad student skills through the attendance and evaluation BIOL 2101 or 3100, CHEM 3322 or CHEM of biological science public seminars, the 4351 (concurrent registration is allow for CHEM BIOL 4763. Ornithology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; construction and presentation of a professional 3322) or IBS Grad student; credit will not be Periodic Spring) public seminar, and the introduction of a granted if already received for 5231 Lab and field identification of birds, their student seminar speaker. prereq: Minimum 90 migration and habitats; biological, taxonomic, credits, Biology or Cell and Molecular Biology BIOL 4361. Developmental Biology. (3 cr. ; and economic considerations. (2 hours lecture, major; credit will not be granted if already A-F or Audit; Every Spring) 2 hours lab and field) prereq: 2801 or IBS Grad received for 3997 AND 3998 Molecular and cellular mechanisms of student development, emphasizing animal systems BIOL 3990. Special Topics: (Various Titles and including cell cycle, gametogenesis, BIOL 4764. Mammalogy. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; to be Assigned). (; 1-5 cr. ; Student Option; fertilization, morphogenetic movements, Periodic Fall) Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) differentiation of cell types, cell-cell Origin, taxonomy, distribution, physiology, Specific topics submitted for biology interactions, pattern formation, gene ecology and behavior of mammals. Laboratory department review. Topic announced before expression, organogenesis, metamorphosis, and fieldwork includes collection, preparation course offered. prereq: 1012 regeneration, and aging. (2 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab) and identification of Minnesota species. (2 hrs Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 17 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

lecture, 3 hours lab, field) prereq: 2801 or IBS including temperature, light, water chemistry, for analysis, interpret outputs, apply statistics Grad student water motion, nutrients, and organisms interact and finally produce publication appropriate in aquatic environments to determine the figures. pre-req: BIOL 2201 or grad student BIOL 4804. Methods in Forest Ecology. (3 distribution, abundance, and behavior of cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Odd Year) aquatic biota Laboratory exercises reinforce BIOL 5232. Molecular Biology Laboratory. Project based course that delves into methods and expand on lecture materials and include (2 cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) for studying plant populations, succession, the identification of fish, zooplankton, benthos, Regulation of gene expression in prokaryote demographics and forest stand dynamics. and phytoplankton as well as field excursion to and eukaryotes explored through use of Large portion of the class is field-based and area lakes. pre-req: BIOL 2801, no grad credit recombinant DNA technologies. prereq: 4231 will involve surveying vegetation, establishing or 4231 (concurrent enrollment is allowed), and monitoring long-term plots and developing BIOL 4863. Ecosystems Ecology and CHEM 3322 or Biochemistry and Molecular a management plan for selected field sites. Biogeochemistry. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Biology or IBS Grad student; credit will not be Course will have two 50-minute lectures and a Spring) granted if already received for 4232 two-hour lab each week. pre-req: BIOL 2801 or Ecosystems ecology is the integrated study BIOL 5240. Ecological Genetics. (3 cr. ; A-F IBS graduate student of the flows of materials and energy through or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) ecosystems, which includes both the living Examines basic concepts in population and BIOL 4818. Biotic Response to Climate (biotic) and non-living (abiotic) components. quantitative genetics. Focus is on techniques Change. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) Biogeochemistry is a major subfield of that reveal the genetic structure and adaptive Many species are already responding to ecosystems ecology, and deals with the value of ecologically important traits. THis climate change, as evidenced by earlier cycling of nutrients through ecosystems. In course has two 50 minute lectures and one 2- budburst, flowering, and arrival of insect and this class, we will discuss the integration hour laboratory per week., prereq: 1012, 2201, bird pollinators. In only a few cases can we of ecosystmes and biogeochemistry in Stat 1411 or IBS grad student distinguish between phenotypic responses terrestrial environments, specifically focusing to longer growing seasons and warmer on how human activities influence ecological BIOL 5511. Virology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; temperatures (plasticity) and evolutionary systems and vice versa. It is my hope that Periodic Fall & Spring) change in response to altered patterns of you walk away from this course with a better Viruses and hosts; effects of viral infections on natural selection. Climate change will pose understanding of how large environmental cells; expression of viral genome in procaryotic strong evolutionary challenges to native issues such as climate change and invasive and eucaryotic cells; epidemiology and populations. In this course we will explore the species affect ecological systems. pre-req: pathogenesis of viruses, including emerging fundamental response of the biota to these BIOL 2801, CHEM 1153 or CHEM 1173 or ones; viral evolution. (2 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab) changes" extinction, migration, and adaptation. instructor consent; no grad credit prereq: 3502 or 4501, or IBS Grad student or prereq: Biol 2201, no grad credit instructor consent BIOL 4891. Animal Behavior. (3 cr. ; A-F or BIOL 4839. Coral Reef Field Studies. Audit; Periodic Fall) BIOL 5515. Microbial Diversity and (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Known behavior of various vertebrate and Phylogeny. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall) Spring) invertebrate phyla, emphasizing adaptive Evolutionary survey and characteristics of Field study on San Salvador, Bahamas significance and the genetics and ontogeny microorganisms focusing on autotrophic focusing on the biological and geological of behavioral patterns. Mating, aggressive, and heterotrophic prokaryotes from various studies of the coral reef complex and nutritive, and nurturing behavior and relation habitats. Isolation, examination, and associated habitats of the Caribbean. We to ecology of animal populations. (2 hrs lect) identification of bacteria from field collections will examine the ecology and taxonomy of prereq: BIOL 2410 or 2801 or IBS Grad student using microscopic, physiological, biochemical, associated biota as well as the physical, molecular, phylogenetic, and computer chemical and sedimentary processes in coral BIOL 4992. Senior Seminar: Classic database techniques. (2 hours lecture and 2 reef environments. prereq: BIOL 1011 and Readings in Natural History. (1 cr. ; S-N or hours lab) prereq: 2101 or 3100 oe 3502 or 1012 or GEOL 1110 or IBS Grad student Audit; Every Spring) 4501 or IBS Grad student Readings and discussion of the classics of BIOL 4850. Food and Humans. (3 cr. ; A-F or natural history writing from authors such as BIOL 5604. Plant Physiology. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Odd Year) Charles Darwin, Charles Lyell, John Wesley Audit; Every Spring) In this course we will examine the evolutionary Powell, Peter Freuchen, Rachel Carson, Paul Mechanisms underlying plant function, growth genetics underlying the process of plant and Errington, and E.O. Wilson, among others. and development: metabolism, water relations, animal domestication, and the evolution of prereq: Seniors who have declared a natural mineral nutrition, transport, internal and weeds and insect pests in the new environment history minor, no grad credit external regulators of growth and development, provided by human-initiated agriculture. stress physiology, biotechnology. Lab Classical readings on the origin of agriculture BIOL 5001. Teaching and Learning in the exercises evaluate physiological processes that and agricultural pests (weeds and insects) Life Sciences. (1 cr. ; S-N only; Every Spring) enable plants to grow under varied conditions and the latest findings in this constantly Exploration of learning theory and educational found in nature, such as water relations, changing field will be examined. Students will practices designed to help develop skills in the mineral nutrition, metabolism, growth and learn key concepts regarding the response classroom. Topics will include: learning styles, development. pre-req: BIOL 2201 or IBS grad of plants and animals to natural and artificial classroom management, assessment, active selection, and the application of population and cooperative learning, and educational BIOL 5772. Neural Systems and Behavior. genetics, phylogenetics, quantitative genetics, technology. prereq: grad student or prior (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) and genetic mapping to major questions teaching experience; instructor consent Review of the basic neurophysiological in agricultural genetics. Past and current components of animal behavior. Emphasis will challenges in agricultural productivity and BIOL 5201. Leverage bioinformatic tools be on well-studied neuroethological models sustainability will be addressed throughout the to manage big data and answer primary such as weakly electric fish, bats, owls and course. prereq: 2201, 3401 or IBS graduate biology questions. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; crayfish. prereq: 1012, 3703 or IBS Grad student Periodic Fall & Spring) student or instructor consent Biology has moved into a new era of big data, BIOL 4861. Lake Ecology. (3 cr. ; A-F or especially in the field of genomics. This course BIOL 5801. Microbial Ecology. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) will introduce basic principles of bioinformatics Audit; Periodic Spring) This course offers a hands-on introduction to and how to apply bioinformatic tools to process Microorganisms in natural environments: the ecology of lake ecosystems with a focus large genomic datasets. This course will diversity, distribution, energetics, and on lakes of the temperate and boreal regions, emphasize how to evaluate currently available growth of heterotrophic and autotrophic particularly Minnesota. We explore how factors software, implement software, build pipelines microbes in oxic and anoxic habitats. Roles Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 18 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

of microbial populations and communities in Studies of stream communities and BUS 2200. Fundamentals of Economics. (; 2 biogeochemical cycling, ecosystem functioning, ecosystems as influenced by biological cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) landscapes, and industrial, agricultural, and interactions and physical factors. Emphasis on The course will provide a general description environmental applications. prereq: (2101 or North Shore streams. (2 hrs lect, 6 hrs lab and of the U.S. economy and an introduction to 3100) and (2801 or 3502 or 4501), or WRS or field) prereq: 2801 or WRS or IBS Grad student the framework used by economists to analyze IBS Grad student economic issues. prereq: CUE major or BTAG BIOL 5861. Lake Ecology. (3 cr. ; A-F or or Business Administration Certificate or BIOL 5805. Fisheries Ecology and Audit; Every Spring) college consent; this course cannot be used to Management. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic This course offers a hands-on introduction fulfill a LSBE major/minor requirement. Fall & Spring) to the ecology of lake ecosystems with a Lectures, readings and computer exercises focus on lakes of the temperate and boreal BUS 2300. Fundamentals of Operations relating to current issues in fisheries ecology. regions, particularly Minnesota. We explore Management. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Computer exercises will emphasize techniques how factors including temperature, light, Spring) used by scientists working in the field and water chemistry, water motion, nutrients, and Introductory survey of production and prepare the student for the use of quantitative organisms interact in aquatic environments operations as a functional area of research tools for independent research. to determine the distribution, abundance, and management, including operations strategy Includes 2 one-hour lectures and 1 three-hour behavior of aquatic biota. Laboratory exercises and sustainability; manufacturing and service lab weekly. prereq: 2801, 2802, college-level reinforce and expand on lecture materials and process design; project management; course in statistics or WRS or IBS Grad student include the identification of fish, zooplankton, global supply chain, capacity and inventory management. Current industry best practices, BIOL 5807. Mathematical Ecology. (3 cr. ; A- benthos, and phytoplankton as well as field such as lean six-sigma will also be discussed. F or Audit; Fall Odd Year) excursions to area lakes. prereq: WRS or IBS prereq: CUE major or BTAG or Business Development and use of mathematical models Grad student Administration Certificate or college consent; to describe ecological patterns and processes. BIOL 5863. Ecosystems Ecology. (3 cr. ; A-F this course cannot be used to fulfill a LSBE prereq: (2801, (Math 1290 or Math 1297)) or or Audit; Every Spring) major/minor requirement. WRS or IBS Grad student Ecosystems ecology is the integrated study BUS 2400. Fundamentals of Organizational BIOL 5808. Landscape Ecology: Theory and of the flows of materials and energy through Management. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Application. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic ecosystems, which includes both the living Spring) Fall) (biotic) and non-living (abiotic) components. This course presents students with a broad Key issues in landscape ecology including Biogeochemistry is a major subfield of introduction to management processes and the scale, measuring landscape patterns, ecosystems ecology, and deals with the complex world of managing in today's business mechanisms shaping landscapes, implications cycling of nutrients through ecosystems. In environment. Topics include what managers of landscape patterns on plant and animal this class, we will discuss the integration do and skills they must possess to achieve populations, communities, and ecosystems, of ecosystmes and biogeochemistry in organizational objectives, the management and implementing landscape principles for terrestrial environments, specifically focusing functions of planning, organizing, leading, natural resource management. prereq: 2801, on how human activities influence ecological and controlling and organizational dynamics 2802 or WRS or IBS Grad student systems and vice versa. It is my hope that you walk away from this course with a better such as globalization, social responsibility, BIOL 5809. Ecological Statistics. (; 3 cr. ; A- understanding of how large environmental and change. prereq: CUE major or BTAG or F only; Every Spring) issues such as climate change and invasive Business Administration Certificate or Museum Directed toward graduate students with species affect ecological systems. pre-req: Studies Certificate or pre-Civil Engineering or previous introductory statistical experience, BIOL 2801, CHEM 1153 or CHEM 1173 or Civil Engineering major or Resilient Precase this class covers common statistical methods graduate student Concrete Engineering Certificate student or used in ecology. The class includes classroom college consent; this course cannot be used to and computer lab components (using the BIOL 5865. Conservation Biology. (2 cr. ; A- fulfill a LSBE major/minor requirement. R statistical computing environment) and F or Audit; Periodic Spring) BUS 2500. Fundamentals of Applied provides students with the practical experience Introduction to science of species, habitat, and Statistics. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) necessary to make decisions regarding the ecosystem conservation and management. This course introduces students to the treatment and analysis of data, interpretation prereq: 2801 or IBS Grad student fundamental of modern business statistics. of statistical analyses and the presentation BIOL 5870. Wetland Ecology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Emphasis is on application of the statistical of study results. This course has one 2-hour Audit; Fall Odd Year) concepts to decision making in an uncertain lecture and one 2-hour laboratory per week. Hydrology, nutrient cycling, and productivity environment. Topics include summary pre-req: STAT 1411 or 2411, Biology or IBS of wetland ecosystems and the adaptations statistics, probability distributions and grad student and interactions of resident biota; assessment, statistical inference. which includes estimation, BIOL 5818. Biotic Response to Climate management, conservation, restoration, and hypothesis testing and regression analysis. The Change. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) creation of wetlands. Two daylong weekend application of computers in statistical analysis Many spaces are already responding to field trips required. prereq: 2801, 2802 or WRS is introduced. prereq: CUE major or Business climate change, as evidenced by earlier or IBS Grad student Administration Certificate or BTAG or college budburst, flowering, and arrival of insects and consent; this course cannot be used to fulfill a bird pollinators. In only a few cases can we Business (BUS) LSBE major/minor requirement. distinguish between phenotypic responses BUS 2600. Fundamentals of Financial to longer growing seasons and warmer BUS 2100. Fundamentals of Accounting. (; Management. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every temperatures (plasticity) and evolutionary 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Fall) change in response to altered patterns of Introduction to financial and managerial The objective of this course is to help the natural selection. Climate change will pose accounting. Basic financial statement student to develop an understanding of strong evolutionary challenges to native preparation. Basic decision making by the concepts and techniques of financial populations. In this course, we will explore the managers using financial information. management in the modern business fundamental response of the biota to these prereq: CUE major or or BTAG or Business enterprise. Evaluation of the financial risks, changes: extinction, migration, and adaptation. Administration Certificate or Museum Studies returns, and costs is the necessary framework pre-req: grad student Certificate or college consent; this course in which all business policies must be BIOL 5833. Stream Ecology. (3 cr. ; A-F or cannot be used to fulfill a LSBE major/minor examined. Students are expected to have Audit; Fall Even Year) requirement. a basic understanding of the concepts and Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 19 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

methods of financial management by the goal of the course is to provide students with field. Students participate in approved business completion of this course. Specific topics the toolset and capabilities as they analyze analytics internship within an organization while of coverage include financial statement data to ask the right questions that matter to completing the internship course alongside the analysis, time value of money, risk and businesses and help solve business problems. experience. pre-req: LSBE candidate, consent return, the valuation of equity and bonds, Topics include data preprocessing, exploratory of Internship Director, two of the following capital budgeting and the cost of capital data analysis (EDA), predictive analytics, courses: MIS 3220, BA 4410, 5410, 4420, analysis. Moreover, the course also serves modeling and model evaluation. The course 5420, 4440, 4460 as a foundation for advanced work in finance. is designed to trigger passion for analytics, prereq: CUE major or BTAG or Business develop data-analytic thinking demonstrate BA 5410. Data Visualization. (3 cr. ; A-F or Administration Certificate or college consent; how analytics matter in different business Audit; Every Fall & Spring) this course cannot be used to fulfill a LSBE domains, illustrate real-world examples in Data visualization is the art and science of major/minor requirement. different business contexts while working presenting data effectively in order to facilitate hands-on using data analytics is as such an art knowledge sharing and decision making. How BUS 2700. Fundamentals of Marketing. (; 2 as it is a science. pre-req: MIS 2201, ECON to present and visualize data is an important cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) 2030, LSBE candidate or Business Analytics skill for business professions to develop. This This course introduces students to the minor, no grad credit. Credit will not be granted course will teach the principles and techniques discipline of marketing as it is practices by if already received for MIS 3241, MIS 4241, that empower students to understand and organizations. Emphasis is on understanding CIA 3760 or CIA 4761 or CIA 5761 interpret data, as well as make effective how to best serve the consumer needs utilizing decisions based on data. Students will learn the most appropriate value proposition. The BA 4440. Spreadsheet Modeling and the benefits of effective data presentation four P's of marketing (product, place, price, and Decision Analysis. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every and visualization, understand the principles promotion) are introduced in the context of a Fall) and methods of visualization, and apply the globally competitive environment. prereq: CUE This course is a practical introduction to principles using popular data visualization major or BTAG or Business Administration mathematical spreadsheet models with an technologies. Students enrolled in the 5410 Certificate or Museum Studies Certificate or emphasis on predictive and prescriptive version of the course will have to fulfill an extra college consent; this course cannot be used to analytics for making business decisions. assignment/project to earn graduate credit. pre- fulfill a LSBE major/minor requirement. Concepts covered include data exploration and req: FMIS 2201 or MIS 2201, LSBE candidate slicing and diving data using spreadsheets, or Business Analytics minor, credit will not be BUS 2800. Fundamentals of Human optimization, sensitivity analysis, network granted if already received for MIS 3231 Resource Management. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; modeling, simulation, regression, decision Every Fall) analysis, cluster analysis, and time series BA 5420. Data Analytics for Managerial This course introduces students to the field of forecasting. Students are expected to Decision Making. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Human Resource Management (HRM). Course communicate insights from the analysis in Spring) materials and assignments are designed to written and oral formats appropriate for a This course introduces the basic elements help students understand why organization general audience. pre-req: MIS 2201, ECON of business analytics and how to analytically have an HRM function, what are the primary 3020, LSBE candidate or Business Analytics think about data and its role in business. The functional areas of HRM, how a well-developed minor or instructor approval, no grad credit goal of the course is to provide students with HRM system can benefit organizations, and the the toolset and capabilities as they analyze respective roles of line managers, employees, BA 4460. Big Data Analytics. (3 cr. ; A-F or data to ask the right questions that matter to and HRM professional in carrying out good Audit; Every Spring) businesses and help solve business problems. HRM policies and practices. prereq: CUE major This course is a practical introduction to Topics include data preprocessing, exploratory or BTAG or Business Administration Certificate managing big data in the enterprise and covers data analysis (EDA), predictive analytics, or college consent; this course cannot be used aspects of technology infrastructure, data modeling and model evaluation. The course to fulfill a LSBE major/minor requirement. warehousing and structuring data for use is designed to trigger passion for analytics, in the organization. Using state-of-the-art develop data-analytic thinking demonstrate Business Analytics (BA) open source big data ecosystems and cloud how analytics matter in different business resources for data acquisition, extraction, domains, illustrate real-world examples in cleansing, transformation and loading, the BA 4410. Data Visualization. (3 cr. ; A-F or different business contexts while working course demonstrates how the ecosystem Audit; Every Fall & Spring) hands-on using data analytics is as such an integrates with other analytic tools to provide Data visualization is the art and science of art as it is a science. Students enrolled in the solutions for practical use cases. pre-req: presenting data effectively in order to facilitate 5420 version of the courses will have to fulfill MIS 3220 or equivalent, LSBE candidate or knowledge sharing and decision making. How an extra assignment/project to earn graduate Business Analytics minor or instructor consent, to present and visualize data is an important credit. pre-req: MIS 2201, ECON 2030, LSBE no grad credit skill for business professions to develop. This candidate or Business Analytics minor. Credit course will teach the principles and techniques BA 4490. Business Analytics Capstone. (3 will not be granted if already received for MIS that empower students to understand and cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) 3241, MIS 4241, CIA 3760 or CIA 4761 or CIA interpret data, as well as make effective This course is a corporate practicum in 5761 decisions based on data. Students will learn the development and delivery of business BA 5460. Big Data Analytics. (3 cr. ; A-F or the benefits of effective data presentation analysis for strategic decision making in Audit; Every Spring) and visualization, understand the principles organizations. It involves the application of This course is a practical introduction to and methods of visualization, and apply the the principles and tools of business analytics managing big data in the enterprise and covers principles using popular data visualization to real-world problems in a business domain. aspects of technology infrastructure, data technologies. pre-req: FMIS 2201 or MIS 2201, The final deliverable is the development warehousing and structuring data for use LSBE candidate or Business Analytics minor, and presentation of analytical insights and in the organization. Using state-of-the-art no grad credit, credit will not be granted if recommendations. pre-req: MIS 3220, ECON open source big data ecosystems and cloud already received for MIS 3231 3020, BA 4410, BA 4420, BA 4440 or 4460 or resources for data acquisition, extraction, a Group C course taken concurrently, LSBE BA 4420. Data Analytics for Managerial cleansing, transformation and loading, the candidate, no grad credit Decision Making. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every course demonstrates how the ecosystem Spring) BA 4497. Business Analytics Internship. (3 integrates with other analytic tools to provide This course introduces the basic elements cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) solutions for practical use cases. Students of business analytics and how to analytically Work-integrated learning program providing enrolled in the 5460 version of the course think about data and its role in business. The practical experiences within the student's major will have to fulfill an extra assignment/project Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 20 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

ot earn graduate credit. pre-req: MIS 3220 plan. Topics include: probate and probate responsible and sustainable consumption. pre- or equivalent, LSBE candidate or Business substitutes, wills and other estate planning req: Instructor consent Analytics minor or instructor consent documents, gifting and insurance strategies, CHE 1090. Chocolate in Trinidad - A Short use of trusts, and federal estate, gift and BA 5490. Business Analytics Capstone. (3 Term Study Abroad Program. (GLOBAL generation-skipping taxation. prereq: Acct cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) 3401, LSBE candidate or college consent; This course is a corporate practicum in Production of chocolate from the starting credit will not be granted if already received for the development and delivery of business raw materials collected from a cocoa tree 3301; no grad credit analysis for strategic decision making in plantation, sugar cane plantation, and milk organizations. It involves the application of BLAW 5301. Estate Planning Concepts from dairy farm. Follow progress from raw the principles and tools of business analytics and Strategies. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic agricultural products to finished chocolate using to real-world problems in a business domain. Spring) the unit operation concepts of fermentation, The final deliverable is the development Examines the basics of estate planning, air drying, roasting, grinding, winnowing, and presentation of analytical insights and including both the legal and tax aspects refining, conching, tempering, flavoring, and recommendations. Students enrolled in this of developing an estate and/or incapacity molding. Complete class having produced real 5490 version of the course will have to fulfill plan. Topics include: probate and probate chocolate from the basic raw materials. This an extra assignment/project to earn graduate substitutes, wills and other estate planning class will also explore the impact and meaning credit. pre-req: MIS 3220, ECON 3020, BA documents, gifting and insurance strategies, that chocolate has had on cultures around 4410, BA 4420, BA 4440 or 4460 or a Group C use of trusts, and federal estate, gift and the world. Historical perspectives will include course taken concurrently, LSBE candidate generation-skipping taxation. pre-req: MBA readings about Olmec and Aztec civilizations, student or department consent Colonization, Industrial revolution, Globalization Business Communication (BCOM) and Commodification, and the environmental/ labor focused Direct Trade production. Cultural Chemical Engineering (CHE) perspectives will include how different groups BCOM 3141. Business Communications. of people have experienced chocolate from (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & CHE 1011. Introduction to Chemical religious, medicinal, political, and gender/ Summer) Engineering.. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall labor based perspectives. Technological Principles of business communication and & Spring) perspectives will look at the various practices their application to oral, written, and nonverbal Investigation of chemical engineering careers. associated with raw material production communication. prereq: LSBE candidate or Use of science and mathematics in chemical (farming), trade and transportation, refining Economics major or college consent; credit engineering. Introduction to fundamental topics: as a drink and as a luxury commodity, and will not be granted if already received for FMIS process flow diagrams, continuous and batch onto mass production. Course will also 3141 operations, material and energy balances, fluid explore the impact of current trends on the flow, heat and mass transfer, reactor design, future of chocolate, including climate change, Business Law (BLAW) material science, process control, engineering demographic shifts in raw material producers, economics. Group dynamics and ethics. Team and new consumer attitudes for socially BLAW 2001. The Legal Environment. project on industrial case study. prereq: Pre or responsible and sustainable consumption. pre- (HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall, coreq Chem 1153 and 1154 or Chem 1161 and req: Instructor consent Spring & Summer) Math 1296 or Math 1596 CHE 2001. Introduction to Environmental Introduction to U.S. legal system and its impact Engineering. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall on modern business operations. Ethical, CHE 1090. Chocolate in Trinidad - A Short & Spring) economic, social, and political perspectives Term Study Abroad Program. (GLOBAL Comprehensive survey of environmental of legal environment. Constitutional law, PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) engineering. Fundamental science and administrative regulation, torts and products Production of chocolate from the starting engineering principles as basis for analyzing liability, contracts, business organizations, raw materials collected from a cocoa tree environmental issues. Federal laws on employment/labor law. prereq: Minimum 30 plantation, sugar cane plantation, and milk air pollution, wastewater discharge, and credits from dairy farm. Follow progress from raw agricultural products to finished chocolate using hazardous waste. Wastewater treatment, air BLAW 3001. Law and Ethics for Financial the unit operation concepts of fermentation, pollution control, waste minimization, resource Professionals. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & air drying, roasting, grinding, winnowing, recovery, and recycling. prereq: Chem 1113 or Spring) refining, conching, tempering, flavoring, and higher, Math 1250 or higher Examination of the legal and ethical issues molding. Complete class having produced real CHE 2011. Design of Engineering faced by financial professionals. Topics include chocolate from the basic raw materials. This Experiments. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall agency, bankruptcy, insider trading and class will also explore the impact and meaning & Spring) other securities laws, obligations of corporate that chocolate has had on cultures around Basic theories of experimental design, data directors and officers, negotiable instruments the world. Historical perspectives will include analysis, and statistical process control, and secured lending transactions. prereq: readings about Olmec and Aztec civilizations, emphasizing their application to chemical LSBE candidate or department consent Colonization, Industrial revolution, Globalization engineering practice. prereq: Math 1297 and and Commodification, and the environmental/ BLAW 3201. Law for Entrepreneurs. (3 cr. ; (prereq or coreq 2111 or 2211) labor focused Direct Trade production. Cultural A-F only; Periodic Fall) CHE 2111. Material and Energy Balances. (; perspectives will include how different groups Introduction to legal topics relevant to 3 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) of people have experienced chocolate from entrepreneurs, including law of agency, Elementary principles of chemical processes, religious, medicinal, political, and gender/ government regulation of employment, property emphasizing material and energy balances. labor based perspectives. Technological and bailments, forms of business organizations prereq: Chem 1151 or 1161 or 1153 and 1154, perspectives will look at the various practices bankruptcy. prereq: LSBE candidate or college Math 1296 or 1596 minimum grade of C associated with raw material production consent (farming), trade and transportation, refining CHE 2121. Chemical Engineering BLAW 4301. Estate Planning Concepts as a drink and as a luxury commodity, and Thermodynamics. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; and Strategies. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic onto mass production. Course will also Every Fall & Spring) Spring) explore the impact of current trends on the Application of thermodynamic principles Examines the basics of estate planning, future of chocolate, including climate change, to chemical engineering, emphasizing including both the legal and tax aspects demographic shifts in raw material producers, pressure-volume-temperature relationships, of developing an estate and/or incapacity and new consumer attitudes for socially thermodynamic laws, thermochemistry, Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 21 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

chemical equilibrium, and phase relationships. Introduction to statistical uncertainty analysis Application of principles of mass transfer. prereq: 2111 or 2211, (prereq or coreq Math and design of experiments. Experiments Design of distillation, gas absorption, liquid 3280) illustrating physicochemical, fluid mechanics, extraction, drying, leaching, and membrane and heat and mass transfer principles. separation processes. prereq: BSChE CHE 2211. Materials and Energy Balances. Technical report writing and presentation. Candidate, 3031, pre or co-req 3112; no grad (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Standard laboratory practice and safety. credit Elementary principles of chemical processes, prereq: BSChE candidate, CHE 2011, 3031, emphasizing material and energy balances and CHE 4141. Material and Minerals 3112 problem solving. pre-req: Minimum grade of C Processing. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) in the following courses CHEM 1151 or 1161 CHE 3231. Properties of Engineering Flow sheets and unit operations of or (1153 & 1154) or (1173 & 1175) and MATH Materials. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) processes for the separation of commercially 1296 or 1596 Thermodynamic, mechanical, and kinetic valuable minerals from their ores; particle properties of materials: structure and characterization, comminution, concentration, CHE 3031. Computational Methods in bonding in metals, alloys, corrosion, crystals, handling; economics, environment, introduction Chemical Engineering. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; semiconductors, polymers, colloids, ceramics, to pyro and hydrometallurgy. prereq: Chem Every Spring) interfaces, and composites. prereq: BSChE 1153, 1154, Math 1297, Phys 2013 Modeling and simulation of chemical cand, 2121, Chem 1152 or 1162 engineering processes; computational methods CHE 4142. Extractive Metallurgy: An applied to chemical engineering; use of CHE 3241. Principles of Particle Introduction to metals' extraction. (3 cr. ; A- computation and process simulation tools. Technology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) F or Audit; Every Fall) prereq or coreq: CHE 2121, CS 1121 or 1411, The science and engineering dealing with the Designed for the senior undergraduate and MATH 3280 production, handling, modification and use of graduate audience, this course covers the basics of pyro, hydro, and electro-metallurgy. CHE 3032. Chemical Process Modeling and a wide variety of particulate materials, both Relevant theories on thermodynamics and Simulation. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & wet and dry, in sizes ranging from the sub- chemical kinetics are reviewed as a basis Spring) micron to the centimeter scale. prereq: BSChE for a first description of industrial metals Fundamental concepts and techniques candidate, (prereq or coreq 3111), Phys 2012 production. Thermodynamics and kinetics involved in chemical process modeling and or 2015 and 2016, instructor consent are presented with a focus on applications simulation. Use of process simulation software CHE 3296. Cooperative Education II. (2 cr. to industrial processes. Iron, copper, and for analysis and design of unit operations and [max 4 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & aluminum production are used as examples of flowsheets. pre-req: CHE 2121, 3031, pre or Summer) pyro, hydro, and electro-metallurgy. Students co-req 3112 Continuation of practical work experience with taking this course will have a good command CHE 3097. Chemical Engineering Internship. an employer closely associated with student's of the terms and methods employed in metals (; 1 cr. [max 3 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every academic area. Arranged by mutual agreement extraction. pre-req: CHE 2121 and 3112 or Summer) among student, department, and employer. 3311 or instructor consent Practical work experience with employer Formal written report of work completed CHE 4196. Cooperative Education - Process associated with student's academic area; must be submitted to department at end of Improvement. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic arranged by mutual agreement among student, experience. prereq: BSChE candidate, CHE Summer) department, and employer. pre-req: BSChE 3196 and department consent Practical Lean Six Sigma Process candidate, instructor consent CHE 3311. Transport Processes:Unit Improvement work experience with an CHE 3111. Fluid Mechanics. (3 cr. ; A-F or Operations of Fluid Flow and Heat Transfer. employer closely associated with student's Audit; Every Fall & Spring) (5 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Summer) academic area. Arranged by mutual agreement Mass and energy balances, Bernoulli's Bernouli's equation, momentum balance, among student, instructor, department, and equation, momentum balance, laminar and laminar and turbulent flow, boundary layer employer. Student will complete process turbulent flow, boundary layer theory, pumps, theory, pumps, compressors, and turbines. improvement projects at the employer's compressors, and turbines. prereq: BSChE Fundamentals of diffusion, conduction, and worksite guided by the instructor and cand, CHE 2111 or 2211 prereq or coreq, radiation with application to design of fluid and supervisor with formal progress reports at Phys 2011 or 2013 and 2014, Math 3280, or heat transfer unit operations. prereq: BSCHE various stages of the project. pre-req: BSChe instructor consent; credit will not be granted if candidate, CHE 2121 pre or co-req, PHYS and co-op student, instructor consent; no grad already received for ME 3111 or CE 3221. 2011 or 2013 and 2014 or 2017 and 2014, credit MATH 3280, instructor consent. Credit will not CHE 3112. Heat and Mass Transfer. (3 cr. ; be granted if already received for CHE 3111 CHE 4211. Chemical Engineering A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) or CHE 3112 and ME 3111 or ME 4112 or CE Laboratory II. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Theory and practice of heat and mass transfer. 3221 Spring) Fundamentals of diffusion, conduction, Statistical design of engineering experiments. convection, and radiation with application to CHE 3791. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. ; Experiments illustrating principles of design of heat and mass transfer equipment Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) separations and reactor design. Technical and systems. prereq: BSChE candidate, 3111, Directed individual study arranged with report writing and presentation. Standard (prereq or coreq 2121)or instructor consent instructor and head of department before laboratory practice and safety. prereq: BSChE registration. prereq: BSChE cand, department candidate, 3211, 4111, 4301; no grad credit CHE 3196. Cooperative Education I. (1 cr. consent [max 3 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & CHE 4301. Chemical Reaction Engineering. Summer) CHE 3894. Chemical Engineering Research. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Summer) Practical work experience with an employer (1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall, Theory of rates of chemical reactions. closely associated with student's academic Spring & Summer) Application of rate data to design of batch, area. Arranged by mutual agreement among Experience in a selected research area. tubular, continuous stirred-tank, and catalytic- student, department, and employer. Formal Student must present a satisfactory written chemical reactors. prereq: BSChE candidate, written report of work completed must be report and oral presentation. Course may also 2121, 3112; no grad credit submitted to department at end of experience. be used for portion of a research proposal. CHE 4401. Process Control. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or prereq: BSChE cand, instructor consent prereq: BSChE candidate, maximum 6 credits, instructor consent Audit; Every Spring) CHE 3211. Chemical Engineering Dynamic behavior of open-and closed-loop Laboratory I. (COMM & LAN; 3 cr. ; A-F or CHE 4111. Separations. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; systems. Design and operation of automatic Audit; Every Fall) Every Fall) controllers for chemical process systems. pre- Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 22 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

req: BSChE candidate, CHE 2121, 3031, 3112, Overview of the field of Biomedical CHE 5131. Polymer Engineering. (3 cr. ; A-F pre or co-req CHE 4301, PHYS 2012 or 2015 Engineering. Topics covered include cell and or Audit; Every Spring) and 2016; no grad credit tissue engineering, transport phenomena in Polymeric materials have a tremendous variety CHE 4402. Process Dynamics and Control. biological systems, biomaterials, bioelectricity of applications in synthetic fibers, packaging, (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) and neural engineering, development automobiles, electronic instruments, energy, Dynamic behavior of open-and closed-loop of biomedical devices, and government sports, etc. This course will focus on theoretical systems. Design and operation of automatic regulations in the biomedical industry. pre-req: and engineering applications of polymer controllers for chemical process systems. The MATH 3280, PHYS 2013 or 2017, minimum 60 design, processing, and production. prereq: programming of a microcontroller. prereq: credits or instructor consent; credit will not be [(ChE 2121 or ME 3211), (ChE 3231 or ME BSChE candidate, 2121, 3031, 3112, (prereq granted if already received for 5711; no grad 2105)] or Chem 4641 or instructor consent credit. or coreq 4301), Phys 2012 or 2015 and 2016; CHE 5250. Advanced Process Control. (3 no grad credit CHE 5011. Process Optimization: Lean Six cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) CHE 4501. Chemical Engineering Design I. Sigma. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Investigation into the theory and practical (SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Emphasis on applying Lean and 6 Sigma application of the concept of process control Preliminary design of chemical processing process design and improvement technicquest, dynamics, feedback, and stability. Emphasis or hazardous waste treatment plant. Use of data driven decision making, cultural will be on dynamic behavior, physical and engineering economics and calculation of rate transformation and effective change empirical modeling, computer simulation, return and hazardous waste management as communication. prereq: Instructor consent measurement, and control technology, basic applied to chemical plants. Market survey, required; credit will not be granted if already control concepts, and advanced control flow sheet preparation, material and energy received for CHE 5193 strategies. prereq: 4402 or instructor consent balances. prereq: BSChE candidate, 3031, CHE 5021. Transport Phenomena. (3 cr. ; A- CHE 5301. Advanced Chemical Reactor 3112, (pre or co-req 4111, 4301); no grad Design. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) credit F or Audit; Every Fall) Study of the fundamentals and field equations Theory of advanced chemical reactor design. CHE 4502. Chemical Engineering Design II. for momentum, heat and mass transport with Reaction rate theory. Heterogeneous catalysis (3 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) emphasis on the prediction of transport rates and transport processes. Analysis of non-ideal Continuation of ChE 4501. Equipment design, in chemical engineering applications. prereq: reactors, Stability. Optimization. Multiphase instrumentation, process control, hazardous 3112 or Grad student or instructor consent systems. prereq: 4301 or instructor consent waste management plan, plant safety, CHE 5321. Theory and Practice of Scanning CHE 5022. Transport Processes in Wells economic feasibility, and institute analysis for Electron Microscopy & X-ray Microanalysis. and Pipelines. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic process chosen. prereq: BSChE candidate, (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Fall & Spring) 4501; no grad credit Students will be introduced to the basic Exposes students to various elements of fluid CHE 4601. Biochemical Engineering I. (3 physics of scanning electron microscopy, and heat flows that occur in oil/gas wells and cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) including electron beam generation, beam- pipelines. The fundamentals of multiphase Application of chemical engineering principles sample interactions, signal detection and flow are explained in terms of single-phase to design and operation of industrial biological image formation. Students will also learn how flow mechanics and configuration of the processes, emphasizing enzyme and cell characteristic x-rays are produced in a sample phases. Simplicity in modeling approach is growth kinetics. prereq: 2111 or 2211, and how they are measured and quantified. In retained. Field examples are used to reinforce minimum 60 credits or instructor consent; credit the laboratory sessions students will practice understanding of the models. prereq: 3111, will not be granted if already received for 5601 basic sample preparation methods and various 3112 or Grad student or instructor consent CHE 4603. Biorenewable Resources. techniques of scanning electron microscope (SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) CHE 5031. Chemical Engineering Analysis. to produce quality images and data. pre- Comprehensive investigation of the (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Odd, Spring Even req: minimum 75 credits, CHEM 1155/56 or engineering systems involved in the Year) CHEM 1175/76, PHYS 2012 or 2015/2016 OR sustainable production of fuels, chemicals, and Development of mathematical and statistical Graduate student; instructor consent materials from bioresources. prereq: 2111 or models for chemical engineering systems; CHE 5555. Project Credits: MEng - Chemical 2211 or instructor consent simulation of these systems using digital Engineering. (3-6 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every computers; and system optimization and CHE 4613. Air Pollution Control. (3 cr. ; A-F Fall, Spring & Summer) analysis of results. prereq: 4111 or Grad Master of Engineering project work as or Audit; Every Spring) student or instructor consent Analysis of what air pollution is, where it comes determined by faculty adviser and student from and where it goes on the local, regional CHE 5101. Mining Policy. (3 cr. ; A-F or with approval by the department director of and global scales. Discussion of the regulatory Audit; Fall Odd Year) graduate studies. prereq: MEng candidate, apparatus concerning air quality. Design of Socioeconomic, cultural, and legal frameworks instructor consent air pollution control equipment. prereq: CHEM that affect mineral resources management CHE 5601. Biochemical Engineering I. (3 1155, 1156, MATH 1297 or 1597, PHYS 2015, specific to the mining industry. Historical cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Even Year) 2016 and contemporary trends in mining policy Application of chemical engineering principles CHE 4701. Biochemical Engineering II. (3 and practice, resulting public and private to design and operation of industrial biological cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) governance in the United States with federal, processes, emphasizing enzyme and cell Continuation of ChE 4601/5601. Advanced state and local institutional structures for growth kinetics. prereq: 2111 or 2211, grad design and operation of bioreactors for varied minerals resource management. pre-req: CHE student and instructor consent; credit will not cultivation methods, transport limitations, 4141 or 4142 or graduate student or instructor be granted if already received for 4601 consent and reactor types. Operation and control CHE 5612. Hazardous Waste Process considerations for aeration, agitation, heat CHE 5121. Advanced Thermodynamics. (3 Engineering. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every transfer, and instrumentation. Unit operations cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Spring) for recovery and purification of products. Theory and application of phase equilibrium Identification of hazardous substances and Microbial, animal, plant, and mixed culture thermodynamics. Estimation and correlation their effects. Federal, State and International applications. prereq: 4601 or 5601; credit will of thermodynamic properties. Multicomponent regulations. Green Engineering - modification not be granted if already received for 5701 systems. Solution theory. High pressure of processes to avoid hazardous waste CHE 4711. Biomedical Engineering. (3 cr. ; equilibrea. Corresponding states. prereq: 2121 formation. Life Cycle Management of A-F or Audit; Every Fall) or instructor consent hazardous substances. Design of waste Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 23 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

treatment processes. prereq: Grad student Independent unit in contrast to CHEM 1113, or a grade of least C- in Math 1005, Credit will or BSChE candidate with ChE 2111 or 2211, 1151, 1153 or 1161. CHEM 1103 alone not be granted if already received for 1151 3112 and 4111 satisfies the requirements in liberal education or 1161 or 1173. Fall semester SCSE majors categories Natural Sciences and Sustainability. only. CHE 5621. Particle Technology. (3 cr. ; A-F Alternatively, the combination of CHEM 1103 or Audit; Fall Odd Year) CHEM 1154. General Chemistry Lab I. (NAT and CHEM 1104 meets liberal education Applications of particle technology, especially SCI; 1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & category requirements for Natural Sciences in the chemical and minerals industry Summer) with lab. prereq: Credit will not be granted if context. Particle concepts including: particle Basic laboratory skills while investigating already received for 1102, 1113, 1151, 1153, characterization, slurry characterization, the fundamental principles of chemistry. 1161 or 1173. size reduction, size enlargement, particle Covers fundamental concepts of the atom separation, and multi-phase processes. CHEM 1104. Aspects of Chemistry Lab. and molecule, stoichiometry, acid-base The major unit operations common to solids (NAT SCI; 1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & reactions, oxidation-reduction reactions, processing: mining, crushing, concentration Spring) thermochemistry, characteristic properties by sedimentation, filtration, flotation, and Laboratory in general, organic, and biological of anions, gas laws and spectrophotometry. pryrometallurgy. prereq: 3111 and Grad chemistry. This laboratory optionally This laboratory accompanies lecture CHEM Student; credit will not be granted if already accompanies lecture CHEM 1103. The 1153. The combination of CHEM 1153 and received for 4621 combination of CHEM 1103 and CHEM 1104 CHEM 1154 meets liberal education category meets liberal education category requirements 4 requirements. prereq: Previous or concurrent CHE 5701. Biochemical Engineering II. (3 for Natural Science with lab. prereq: Must be enrollment in CHEM 1153 or 1173; credit will cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) taken either after or concurrently with CHEM not be granted if already received for CHEM Continuation of ChE 4601/5601. Advanced 1103; credit will not be granted if already 1151, 1161 or 1174. design and operation of bioreactors for varied received for 1102 (4-credit option), 1113, 1151, cultivation methods, transport limitations, 1154, 1161 or 1174. CHEM 1155. General Chemistry II. (4 cr. ; A- and reactor types. Operation and control F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) considerations for aeration, agitation, heat CHEM 1105. From the Industrial Revolution Fundamental principles of chemistry transfer, and instrumentation. Unit operations to Green Chemistry. (SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; exemplified by study of elements, compounds, for recovery and purification of products. Student Option; Spring Even Year) and their reactions. Covers intermolecular Microbial, animal, plant, and mixed culture The study of the chemistry associated with forces, properties of liquids, solids and solution, applications. prereq: 4601 or 5601, grad scientific and technological discoveries made chemical kinetics, chemical equilibrium, student; credit will not be granted if already during the Industrial Revolution in England acids and bases, solubility, thermodynamics, received for 4701 from 1750-1850. Twenty-first Century "green electrochemistry, nuclear chemistry, and other chemistry" solutions to reduce detrimental selected topics. Solid knowledge of college CHE 5711. Biomedical Engineering. (3 cr. ; impacts of industrialization such as those that algebra and General Chemistry I is required. A-F or Audit; Every Fall) occurred during the Industrial Revolution. The The companion laboratory course CHEM 1156 Introduction to the field of Biomedical study of the lives of selected chemists and should be taken concurrently. prereq: 1151 or Engineering. Topics covered include cell and natural scientists whose work was located in 1153 or 1161 or 1173; credit will not be granted tissue engineering, transport phenomena in the Midlands of England. if already received for 1152, 1162 or 1175. biological systems, biomaterials, bioelectricity and neural engineering, development CHEM 1113. Introduction to General, CHEM 1156. General Chemistry Lab II. (1 of biomedical devices, and government Organic, and Biological Chemistry I. (NAT cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) regulations in the biomedical industry. prereq: SCI; 5 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Fundamental principles of chemistry 3111, 3112 or grad student or instructor Chemical principles and their applications: exemplified by laboratory study of elements, consent; credit will not be granted if already atomic and molecular structure, solutions, compounds, and their reactions. Covers received for CHE 4711. acids, bases, salts, equilibria. prereq: ACT titration, intermolecular forces, colligative of 21 or higher or MATH 1005; for students properties, kinetics, chemical equilibria, CHE 5991. Graduate Independent Study in terminating study of chem with no more than 10 and qualitative analysis. This laboratory Chemical Engineering. (1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; cr; credit will not be granted if already received accompanies lecture CHEM 1155. prereq: A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) for 1151, 1153/1154, 1161, 1173/74 or 2172 1151 or 1161 or 1154 or 1174, concurrent or Directed study of special interest topics not CHEM 1114. Introduction to General, previous enrollment in CHEM 1155; credit will available in the standard curriculum. Must be Organic, and Biological Chemistry II. (; 5 not be granted if already received for Chem arranged with instructor before registration. cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) 1152, 1162 or 1176. May include readings, research and/or Chemical principles and their applications: special projects. prereq: graduate student and CHEM 1173. General Chemistry I for Majors. physical and chemical properties of organic instructor consent (NAT SCI; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) compounds, organic chemistry of living Intended for students pursuing majors systems; carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, CHE 5995. Special Topics in Chemical in the Department of Chemistry and enzymes, nucleic acids, and metabolic Engineering: (Various Titles to be Biochemistry. Coverage of chemistry pathways. prereq: 1113 Assigned). (; 1-4 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or principles exemplified by study of elements, Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) CHEM 1153. General Chemistry I. (NAT compounds, and their reactions. Covers Topics not available in the regular department SCI; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & concepts of atomic and molecular structure, curriculum. Topics may include specialties Summer) chemical bonding, stoichiometry, chemical of the department or visiting faculty. prereq: Fundamental principles of chemistry reactions, thermochemistry, intermolecular Graduate student or instructor consent exemplified by study of elements, compounds, forces, gases, liquid and solutions, and other and their reactions. Covers fundamental selected topics. Fundamental of applied Chemistry (CHEM) concepts of the atom, molecule, stoichiometry, concept will be explored and enriched using chemical reactions, thermochemistry, gas a range of mathematical tools. Additional CHEM 1103. Aspects of Chemistry. (NAT laws, atomic structure, periodic table, chemical topics introducing majors to the field and SCI,SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & bonding, and other selected topics. The profession will be covered. The companion Spring) companion laboratory, CHEM 1154, should laboratory course, CHEM 1174 should be taken Topics in general, organic, and biological be taken concurrently. The combination of concurrently. prereq: One year high school chemistry using sustainability as the underlying CHEM 1153 and CHEM 1154 meets the lab chemistry, Math ACT 24 or higher or a grade of theme. Study of chemical principles, their component of NAT SCI, LE CAT 4. prereq: One at least a C- in Math 1005, BS-Chemistry major application, and their impact on daily life. year high school chem, Math ACT 24 or higher or BS-Biochemistry major or BA-Chemistry Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 24 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

major or BA-Biochemistry major or instructor Study of chemical processes in natural air, must be taken after or concurrently with CHEM consent. Credit will not be granted if already water, soil and sediment environments. 2541; credit will not be granted if already received for Chem 1151 or 1153 or 1161. Sources, reaction, transport, effects, and received for 2521, CHE 3231, ENGR 2110 fates of natural and anthropogenic chemical CHEM 1174. General Chemistry I Lab for CHEM 2544. Organic Chemistry II species will be covered. Methods of analysis Majors. (NAT SCI; 1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Laboratory. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, of environmental samples, with emphasis on Fall) Spring & Summer) quantitative treatment of data. prereq: 1152 Intended for students pursuing majors in the Laboratory companion to Chem 2542, for non- or 1162 or 1155 and 1156 or 1175 and 1176, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry. chemistry majors. Functional group reactions, Environmental Science major Basic laboratory skills covering fundamental bioorganic chemistry. prereq: 2521 or (2541 principles of chemistry. Covers concepts of CHEM 2222. Quantitative Analysis. (3 cr. ; and 2543), must be taken after or concurrently atomic and molecular structure, chemical A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) with CHEM 2542; credit will not be granted if bonding, stoichiometry, acid-base reactions, Considered the first course of analytical already received for 2522, 2532, 2545 oxidation-reduction reactions, thermochemistry, chemistry, this course aims to explore the CHEM 2545. Organic Chemistry II characteristic properties of anions, gas laws, concepts of quantification and measurement Laboratory for B.S. Chemistry Majors. (2 and spectrophotometry. Fundamental and related to chemical systems. Topics in cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) applied concepts will be explored and enriched this course include statistical analysis of Laboratory companion to Chem 2542, for B.S. using a range of mathematical tools. The error/uncertainty, systematic development Chemistry majors. Functional group reactions, laboratory accompanies lecture CHEM 1173 of aqueous chemical equilibria, and bioorganic chemistry. prereq: 2521 or (2541 and should be taken concurrently. prereq: fundamental principles of electrochemical, and 2543), must be taken after or concurrently Previous or concurrent enrollment in CHEM spectrophotometric, and chromatographic with CHEM 2542; credit will not be granted if 1173 or 1153 analyses. prereq: 1152 or 1162 or 1155 and already received for 2532 CHEM 1175. General Chemistry II for 1156 or 1175 and 1175, concurrent registration Majors. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) in 2223 is strongly recommended CHEM 2901. Principles of Green Chemistry. Intended for students pursuing majors in the (SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) CHEM 2223. Quantitative Analysis Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry. Survey of the principles of green chemistry Laboratory. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Coverage of chemistry principles exemplified emphasizing basic toxicology, the evaluation Spring & Summer) by study of elements, compounds, and their of waste production and environmental Lab companion to 2222 involving the reactions. Covers concepts of solids and performance, catalysts and organic solvents, quantitative analysis of organic and inorganic solutions, chemical kinetics and reaction renewable resources and intentional design of samples using classical and instrumental mechanisms, chemical equilibrium, acids green reactions and processes. prereq: 2542 or techniques. Students are instructed in the use and bases, solubility, thermodynamics, concurrent of classical and modern computer-controlled electrochemistry, descriptive chemistry instrumentation and techniques, as applied to CHEM 3095. Chemistry Special Topics. (; of the elements, coordination chemistry, the acquisition and analysis of experimental 1-5 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) nuclear chemistry, and other specific data. prereq: 1152 or 1162 or 1155 and 1156 Special topics in chemistry as assigned. topics. Fundamental and applied concepts or 1175 and 1176; concurrent registration in will be explored and enriched using a CHEM 3097. Internship in Chemistry. (1-2 2222 is required range of mathematical tools. Additional cr. ; S-N only; Every Summer) topics introducing majors to the field and CHEM 2242. Analytical Chemistry and the Experience in a commercial, government, or profession will be covered. The companion Environment in Poland. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; industrial setting. Prior department approval laboratory course, CHEM 1176 should be Periodic Summer) and coordination with faculty sponsor are taken concurrently. prereq: CHEM 1173 or Theory and practice in quantitative required. prereq: 2521 or 2541 or 2223, CHEM 1153 and BS-Chemistry major or BS- analysis, covering statistics, acid-base chemistry or biochemistry/molecular biology Biochemical major or BA-Chemistry major of equilibria, chelometry, spectrometry, and majors and department consent BA-Biochemistry major or by instructor consent chromatography, including volumetric, CHEM 3194. Chemistry Undergraduate CHEM 1176. General Chemistry II Lab for spectrophotometric, and separation methods, Research. (1-3 cr. [max 30 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; Majors. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) to be offered in Poland, with field trips to sites Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Intended for students pursuing majors of environmental concern. prereq: 1152 or Experience in a selected area of research. in the Department of Chemistry and 1162 or 1155 and 1156 or 1175 and 1176, prereq: department consent Biochemistry. Basic laboratory skills covering instructor consent; credit will not be granted if fundamental principles of chemistry: elements, already received for 2222, 2232 CHEM 3322. Biochemistry. (3 cr. ; A-F or compounds and their reactions. Covers Audit; Every Spring & Summer) CHEM 2541. Organic Chemistry I. (3 cr. ; A-F titration, intermolecular forces, colligative Survey of biochemistry, emphasizing enzyme or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) properties, kinetics, chemical equilibria, and catalysis, cellular energetics, and major Structure and bonding, stereochemistry, qualitative analysis. Fundamental and applied metabolic processes. prereq: 2522 or 2532 or functional group reactions. prereq: 1152 or concept will be explored and enriched using 2542 1162 or 1155 and 1156 or 1175 and 1176; a range of mathematical tools. The laboratory credit will not be granted if already received for CHEM 3324. Biochemistry Laboratory. (1 accompanies lecture CHEM 1175 and should 2521 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring & Summer) be taken concurrently. prereq: previous of Identification and analysis of biological concurrent enrollment in CHEM 1175 CHEM 2542. Organic Chemistry II. (3 cr. ; A- molecules with emphasis on the macro- CHEM 1191. Independent Study. (1-2 cr. F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) molecules, polysaccharides, proteins, and [max 4 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Functional group reactions, bioorganic nucleic acids (RNA, DNA). prereq: 2522 Summer) chemistry. prereq: 2521 or 2541; credit will not or 2532 or 2542; previous or concurrent For students wishing to do special work in be granted if already received for 2522, 2532 registration in 3322 areas useful to individual programs and CHEM 2543. Organic Chemistry I CHEM 3432. Descriptive Inorganic objectives when such are not available in Laboratory. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Chemistry. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) regular course offerings. prereq: department Spring & Summer) The course will survey the chemistry of the consent Laboratory companion to CHEM 2541. elements, including periodic trends. Acid CHEM 2212. Environmental Chemistry. Structure and bonding, stereochemistry, base chemistry, electrochemistry, structures (NAT SCI,SUSTAIN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; functional group reactions. prereq: 1152 or of solids, and bioinorganic chemistry will be Periodic Fall) 1162 or 1155 and 1156 or 1175 and 1176, discussed. prereq: (2222 or 2242)and 2542 Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 25 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

CHEM 4184. Undergraduate Seminar I. (1 or 2544 or 2545, BS-BMB major, concurrent CHEM 4641. Physical Chemistry I. (3 cr. ; A- cr. ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall) registration in 4351 is required F or Audit; Every Fall) First course of a two-course senior seminar Quantitative treatment of physical principles CHEM 4373. Physical Biochemistry: requirement for B.S. Chemistry and B.S. and theories in chemistry, including topics in Statistical Bio-Thermodynamics. (; 3 cr. ; A- Biochemistry majors. Students will learn to thermodynamics and kinetics. prereq: 2 yrs F or Audit; Every Fall) prepare and present scientific talks. Use chem,(2222 or 2212 or 2242), Math 3280, Phys This course is a quantitative treatment of of visual aids and computer technology, 2012 or 2015 and 2016 physical principles and theories in physical presentation organization and delivery, and biochemistry with a focus on applications CHEM 4642. Physical Chemistry II. (3 cr. ; A- use of scientific literature will be among the of statistical bio-thermodynamics to primary F or Audit; Every Spring) skills students will learn. In addition, students literature-based approaches in the field. Quantitative treatment of physical principles will attend and evaluate weekly departmental Developing expertise in the application of and theories in chemistry, including topics in seminars. prereq: BS Chem or BS Biochem theory to real-world problem solving in the field quantum mechanics and spectroscopy. prereq: Major is emphasized. pre-req: (4632 or 4634 or 4641) 4641 and (4351 or 3322); no grad credit CHEM 4185. Undergraduate Seminar II. (; 1 CHEM 4643. Physical Chemistry Laboratory cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) CHEM 4374. Physical Biochemistry I. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Second course of a two-course senior Laboratory. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Laboratory program in physical chemistry, seminar requirement for B.S. Chemistry Spring) accompanying lecture Chem 4641. prereq: 2 and B.S. Biochemistry majors. Students This capstone course will provide students with yrs chem, (2222 or 2212 or 2242), Math 3280, will learn to prepare and present scientific the opportunity to critically address research Phys 2012 or 2015 and 2016, 4641 may be talks. Use of visual aids and computer problems in the field of biochemistry via a taken concurrent technology, presentation organization and team-based "open-ended", investigative CHEM 4644. Physical Chemistry Laboratory delivery, and use of scientific literature will approach. They will be challenged to II. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) be among the skills students will learn. In utilize and build upon their fundamental Laboratory program in physical chemistry, addition, students will attend and evaluate knowledge and experience, garnered from accompanying lecture Chem 4642. prereq: weekly departmental seminars. Students previous coursework, to design and carry 4643, 4642 may be taken concurrent will participate in and present at the annual out experiments focused on understanding Departmental Undergraduate Symposium. the physical chemical basis of biochemical CHEM 4659. Fluorescence Methods in Life prereq: 4184 phenomena. prereq: 4373, no grad credit Science. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Even Year) CHEM 4242. Instrumental Analysis. (; 3 cr. ; CHEM 4435. Inorganic Chemistry Theoretical fundamentals, experimental A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Laboratory. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) design considerations, and applications of Theory of instrumental methods of chemical Preparation and study of the properties of a wide range of fluorescence methods in analysis, including electrochemistry, selected inorganic compounds. prereq: 3432, chemistry, biochemistry, biology, medicine, and spectroscopy, and separations. prereq: 2222, must be taken after or concurrently with CHEM related fields. Each fluorescence method is 4632 or 4634 or 4642 4436 designed to optimally answer specific questions CHEM 4243. Instrumental Chemistry CHEM 4436. Inorganic Chemistry. (3 cr. ; A- quantitatively at the molecular level. Requires Laboratory. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every F or Audit; Every Fall) basic knowledge in related fields such as Spring) Atomic structure and properties of elements chemistry, biochemistry, physics, mathematics, Lab companion to 4242 involving the use of based thereon. Chemical bonding. Chemistry and/or biology. prereq: 3322 or 4351 and 4642 computerized chemical instrumentation in the of coordination compounds. Mechanisms of or 4634 or instructor consent analysis of organic and inorganic samples. selected inorganic reactions. Group theory and CHEM 5150. Organic and Stable Isotope Students learn the use of modern programming spectroscopy applied to inorganic systems. Biogeochemistry. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; tools as applied to the control of chemical prereq: Chem 2222 or 2242 and 2542 instrumentation and acquisition and analysis of Periodic Spring) data there from. prereq: 2223, must be taken CHEM 4510. Polymer Chemistry. (3 cr. ; A-F Production and chemical composition of after or concurrently with CHEM 4242 or Audit; Every Spring) natural organic matter (OM), diagenesis In this course students will study the synthesis, and catagenesis of OM; stable isotopic CHEM 4351. Biochemistry I. (3 cr. ; A-F or characterization, and chemical structure-related fractionation processes of C, H, O, N, and Audit; Every Fall) properties of polymers. Good knowledge S in natural systems, fractionation theory, Introduction to structural classes of biologically of Organic Chemistry is required. Chemical isotopic indicators of climate, oceanographic/ relevant molecules. Descriptions of monomeric Kinetics and Thermodynamics will be applied. limnologic processes, trophic structure, small molecules and their incorporation into prereq: 2542 or instructor consent; no grad microbial processes. prereq: BIOL 1012 and macromolecules. Covers amino acids, proteins, credit (CHEM 1152 or 1155 and 1156 or 1162 or fatty acids, lipids, sterols, carbohydrates, 1175 and 1176) and (CHEM 2222 or 2212 or CHEM 4633. Physical Chemistry Laboratory. nucleic acids, RNA, and DNA structures. 2242) OR instructor consent prereq: 2222, 2541, 2542, Math 1296, (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) concurrent registration in physical chem Laboratory program in physical chemistry, CHEM 5350. Research Topics for High recommended - 4363 including thermodynamics, spectroscopy, School Chemistry Teachers. (; 2-4 cr. [max kinetics and quantum mechanics. prereq: 2yrs 8 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & CHEM 4352. Biochemistry II. (3 cr. ; A-F or of college-level chemistry,(2222 or 2212 or Summer) Audit; Every Spring) 2242), Math 1297, Phys 2012 or (2015 and Experimental work and philosophy associated Introduction to metabolism of carbohydrates, 2016) or Phys 1001, BS-BMB major or BA- with a selected research topic. prereq: Ed MA fatty acids, sterols, nucleic acids, amino acids, Chem major, 4634 may be taken concurrent or MEd student, department consent required. and xenobiotics. Common metabolic pathways CHEM 4634. Physical Chemistry. (3 cr. ; A-F CHEM 5373. Physical Biochemistry: of glycolysid, gluconeogenesis, citric acid cycle, or Audit; Every Fall) Statistical Bio-Thermodynamics. (3 cr. ; A-F et. The interrelated nature of these pathways Properties of gases, liquids, and solutions; or Audit; Every Fall) and their cellular regulation will be covered. thermodynamics and equilibria; chemical This course is a quantitative treatment of prereq: 4351 kinetics, principles of quantum chemistry. physical principles and theories in physical CHEM 4363. Biochemistry Laboratory. (2 prereq: (Phys 2012 or (Phys 2015 and 2016) biochemistry with a focus on applications cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) or Phys 1002),2 yrs of college-level chemistry, of statistics bio-thermodynamics to primary Applications of biochemistry and molecular Math 1297, (Chem 2222 or 2212 or 2242), BS- literature-based approaches in the field. biology techniques. prereq: 2223, 2522 or 2532 Biochemistry major or BA-Chem major Developing expertise in the application of Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 26 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

theory to real-world problem solving in the such as chemistry, biochemistry, physics, frequency characters. pre-req: CHIN 1102 or field is emphasized. In addition to the lecture mathematics, and/or biology. prereq: grad instructor consent and exams, students in this graduate course student or instructor consent CHIN 1202. Intermediate Chinese II: will prepare and present an original research CHEM 5714. Applications of Spectroscopy. Mandarin Chinese. (COMM & LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F proposal in the format of an NSF Graduate (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) only; Every Spring) Research Fellowship (GRF) application. pre- Application of spectroscopic techniques to Consolidation and enrichment of previously req: CHEM 4632 or 4634 or and CHEM 4351 structure elucidation, including NMR, FTIR, acquired abilities speaking and understanding or 3322 and instructor consent MS, UV-Vis, X-ray, EPR spectroscopy. Mandarin Chinese. Emphasis on oral and CHEM 5424. Advanced Inorganic Chemistry Includes practical component. prereq: 4436 or aural skills, vocabulary building, some reading I. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) equivalent or Grad student and writing in the phonetic pin yin system with Advanced topics in inorganic chemistry high frequency characters. pre-req: 1201 or CHEM 5725. Advanced Analytical Chemistry including the following: Applications of instructor consent I. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) Group Theory to inorganic chemistry such Intended for advanced undergraduate and CHIN 1399. Chinese Language in China - as molecular orbital theory and valence beginning graduate students in chemistry and Study Abroad. (GLOBAL PER; 6 cr. ; A-F bond theory as well as vibrational analysis, related fields. Augment basic coursework in only; Periodic Summer) organometallic chemistry including structure wet and instrumental analytical chemistry. Study Chinese language and culture in a and bonding in organometallic compounds, Topics include statistical and chemometric classroom setting and on field trips. Emphasis reactions and reaction mechanisms of methods for experimental design and data will be on language, culture and history. The organometallic compounds, and the application analysis, electronics and computers in program will be held in Beijing, Shanghai, and of organometallic compounds as reagents chemical instrumentation, and selected at the Ocean University of China in Qingdao, and catalysts in organic synthesis, other techniques of instrumental analysis such as China. pre-req: instructor consent; admission advanced aspects of inorganic chemistry, e.g. mass spectrometry, inductively coupled optical to an approved study abroad program requires Bioinorganic Chemistry and Aspects of Material emission spectroscopy and analytical gas consent from the International Programs and Science. prereq: 4436 or equivalent or Grad chromatography. prereq: Grad student or 4242 Services Office student or equivalent CHIN 3030. Chinese Cinema. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or CHEM 5510. Polymer Chemistry. (3 cr. ; A-F CHEM 5795. Special Topics in Chemistry: Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) or Audit; Every Spring) (Various Titles to be Assigned). (; 1-4 cr. Overview of cinema of China. Examines a In this course students will study the synthesis, [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & variety of filmic genres. Chinese national characterization, and chemical structure-related Spring) identity will be the main axis of inquiry. Strong properties of polymers. Good knowledge Topics not available in standard curriculum. focus on academic writing and research. of Organic Chemistry is required. Chemical prereq: graduate student or instructor approval Taught in English. pre-req: minimum 30 credits Kinetics and Thermodynamics will be applied. In addition to the lecture and exams, CHEM 5994. Directed Research in CHIN 3042. Aspects of Chinese Cultures: students in this graduate course will prepare Chemistry. (1-3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; Student Interface between Traditions and an individual research report on a topic Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Contemporary Values. (GLOBAL selected from recent developments in polymer Directed laboratory or theoretical research PER,HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every chemistry. prereq: Chemistry graduate student in the chemical sciences. prereq: Min 90 cr Spring) or instructor consent or grad in the sciences or engineering or Survey of aspects of Chinese civilization and instructor consent CHEM 5524. Advanced Organic Chemistry I. cultures. Students will examine diverse cultural values in the international community and (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Chinese (CHIN) Advanced topics of Organic Reaction work toward a sense of culturally responsive Mechanisms and Aspects of Organic Synthesis citizenship in the current global society. Taught prereq: 2542 or equivalent or Grad student CHIN 1101. Beginning Chinese I: Mandarin in English. Chinese. (COMM & LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; CHIN 3097. Internship. (1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; CHEM 5624. Advanced Physical Chemistry Every Fall) S-N only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) I. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Introduction to Mandarin Chinese for students Supervised international or domestic internship Classical and statistical thermodynamics, with little or no prior study. Emphasis will be related to the program. pre-req: CHIN 1202 or chemical kinetics, other selected topics in on expressions for daily living with appropriate equivalent with a C or better; instructor consent physical chemistry. prereq: 4642 or equivalent grammar and vocabulary. Writing in the required or Grad student phonetic pin yin system will be introduced as will high frequency characters. prereq: Little CHEM 5650. Computational Chemistry. (; 3 CHIN 3591. Independent Study. (1-4 cr. [max or no prior formal study of this language or cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) 8 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) instructor consent Molecular Mechanics, Quantum Mechanics, Students develop and carry out reading and research projects in consultation with the semiempirical and ab initio molecular orbital CHIN 1102. Beginning Chinese II: Mandarin instructor. prereq: instructor consent calculations, density functional theory, and Chinese. (COMM & LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; selected additional topics in computation Every Spring) CHIN 4591. Independent Study. (; 1-4 cr. chemistry such as biochemical applications, Introduction to Mandarin Chinese for students [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring QSAR, and ligand modeling and docking. with little prior study. Emphasis will be on & Summer) prereq: 4642 or equivalent or Grad student expressions for daily living with appropriate Students develop and carry out reading and grammar and vocabulary. Writing in the CHEM 5659. Fluorescence Methods in Life research projects in consultation with the phonetic pin yin system will be introduced as Science. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Even instructor. pre-req: instructor consent will high frequency characters. prereq: 1101 Year) Theoretical fundamentals, experimental CHIN 1201. Intermediate Chinese I: Civil Engineering (CE) design considerations, and applications of Mandarin Chinese. (COMM & LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F a wide range of fluorescence methods in or Audit; Every Fall) CE 1000. History of Structures. chemistry, biochemistry, biology, medicine, Consolidation and enrichment of previously (HUMANITIES,GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or and related fields. Each fluorescence method acquired abilities speaking and understanding Audit; Periodic Fall) is designed to optimally answer specific Mandarin Chinese. Emphasis on oral and aural This course will study structures of historical questions quantitatively at the molecular level. skills, vocabulary building, some reading and significance. The social and economic Requires basic knowledge in related fields writing in the phonetic pin yin system with high importance of each structure as well as the Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 27 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

merits of the engineering design of each of the course presents a comprehensive CE 3115. Structural Analysis. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or structure will be considered. Students will learn survey of Earth's composition, structure, and Audit; Every Fall & Spring) to evaluate qualitatively how load is transferred dynamics to develop an understanding of Introduction to the behavior of structures. in typical structures, for example, cable-stayed internal processes, plate tectonics, and surface Students will learn about the loads on and suspension bridges. The styles of major processes as a framework for geological structures, and how to determine the path contemporary structural designers will be history and development of life (this component of these loads through the structure. Topics examined; for example, the work of Eiffel, follows the same structure of the course GEOL include: truss analysis, shear and moment Roebling, Eads, Ammann and Maillart. Local 1110 - Geology and Earth Systems). The diagrams, deflections, analysis of indeterminate structures, such as the Duluth lift bridge, will lab component of the course focuses on the structures, influence lines, and shear and also be studied. application of geological science principles to moment envelopes. prereq: 2017, Math 3280 topics that are relevant to the civil engineering (concurrent), BSCE candidate CE 1025. Introduction to Civil Engineering. profession. These topics include identification (; 1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) CE 3221. Fluid Mechanics. (3 cr. ; A-F or of mineral and rock samples in a context of Introduction to transportation, water resources, Audit; Every Fall & Spring) construction materials or materials existing structures, and geotechnical design. Properties of fluids, fundamental of fluid flow as part of foundations or excavations of civil Introduction to ethics, professionalism, including energy and momentum principles, engineering structures; topographic and globalization, and contemporary issues in civil applications to pipes and open channels, geologic maps; description of rock mass and engineering. Introduction to the design process. steady and unsteady flow, dimensional rock structures and computational engineering prereq: Civil Engineering students only analysis, fluid measurement techniques, and geology problems. prereq: credit will not be pump performance. prereq: 2017, Math 3280 CE 2017. Engineering Mechanics: Statics granted if already received for CE 2435 or CE (concurrent) and Mechanics of Materials. (; 5 cr. ; A-F or 3425 or GEOL 1110 Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) CE 3225. Hydraulics and Hydrology. (4 cr. ; CE 3015. CAD & Engineering Drawing. (3 Vector algebra. Applications of equations of A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) equilibrium to analysis of simple engineering Introduction to hydrologic analysis including Introduction to both hand and computer aided structures and machines. Nature and influence precipitation, infiltration, hydrology analysis, drafting. Hand drafting will include orthographic of friction. Elementary theory of statically stream routing, groundwater, and well projections, multiple views, sectional views determinate framed structures. Introductory hydrology. Fundamentals of hydraulic analysis, and isometric projections. Computer aided treatment of stress and strain at a point. Stress- types of flow hydraulic devices, pipe, and open drafting will focus on the use of AutoCAD. This strain relation in two dimensions. Axial loading, channel flow, uniform and varied flow. prereq: will include drawing procedures and tools, torsion, shear and bending moment diagrams, 3221, Math 3280 (concurrent), BSCE candidate dimensioning, scaling, and plotting. prereq: bending stresses, deflection of determinate 2017 CE 3316. Transportation Engineering. (3 and indeterminate beams, instability. prereq: cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) MATH 1297, PHYS 2011 or 2013 or 2017 and CE 3016. Surveying. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Introduction to transportation systems, driver 2014, and Civil Engineering or Mechanical Every Fall & Summer) behavior, vehicle characteristics, and principles Engineering or Industrial Engineering or Fundamentals of observing distances, of highway network planning. Introduction to Engineering Physics major; credit will not be elevations, and angles. Traversing. Irregular roadway and intersection design methods, granted if already received for ENGR 2015 and areas. Circular and parabolic curves. Earthwork traffic signal operation and timing optimization ENGR 2016 combined. including mass diagrams. Construction staking. methods. Fundamental of traffic flow theory. CE 2020. Computational Tools for Civil prereq: Math 1297 prereq: BSCE candidate Engineers. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & CE 3025. Environmental Engineering. CE 3426. Soil Mechanics. (4 cr. ; A-F or Spring) (SUSTAIN; 4 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Audit; Every Fall & Spring) The course teaches the application of Spring) Study of soil as an engineering material engineering computational software to address Introduction to environmental engineering including description and classification of soils, problems of interest in civil eng. Software systems and infrastructure. Fundamentals total and effective stresses and pore water to be used in the course: Mathcad, Excel, including application of mass/energy balances pressure in soils, and soil behavior as applied Matlab, VBA for Excel, Surfer, Grapher & and equilibrium to environmental systems. to conditions of engineering significance. Didger. Problems to be addressed are civil eng These concepts applied to environmental This involves the characteristics of water applications that involve vector operations, topics: risk assessment, water quality flow through soils, soil bearing capacity, matrix operations, solution of linear and non- modeling, water/wastewater treatment, air soil consolidation and settlement, soil shear linear equations, differentiation, integration, quality modeling, municipal/hazard solid waste strength, lateral earth pressure and slope systems of simultaneous linear and non-linear management. prereq: Chem 1151 or 1153 and stability analysis in soils. prereq: CE 2017 and equations, curve fitting, linear and non-linear 1154, CE 3221, BSCE candidate BSCE candidate regression analysis, optimization analysis, basic statistics and probability, random CE 3026. Project Management. (3 cr. ; A-F or CE 4096. Cooperative Education I. (1 cr. numbers and Monte Carlo analysis and others. Audit; Every Fall & Spring) [max 3 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & These applied mathematical problems will be Study of basic concepts and models for Summer) solved mostly using built-in numerical functions successful management of projects in Practical work experience with an employer in the software above. For some problems, engineering. Topics discussed include: closely associated with student's academic programming concepts will be covered using engineering economics, project delivery area. Arranged by mutual agreement among Mathcad, Matlab and VBA in Excel. Others process, bid development, cost estimation, student, department and employer. Formal topics to be covered include graphing with life cycle cost evaluation, contract structure, written report of work completed must be Grapher and digitizing with Didger and spatial scheduling, resource allocation and LEED submitted to the department at the end of the interpolation analysis using Surfer. pre-req: CE requirements. experience. prereq: CE candidate, instructor 1025 and PHYS 2013 or 2017 and MATH 1297 consent; no grad credit CE 3027. Infrastructure Materials. (; 4 cr. ; A- or 1597 (previous or concurrent MATH only) or F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) CE 4100. Applications of Management in instructor consent Introduction to the behavior and structure of Resilient Precast Concrete. (1 cr. ; A-F or CE 2425. Geologic Principles for Civil civil engineering materials, including laboratory Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Engineers. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & investigation of physical and mechanical. Taken concurrently with the online version of Spring) Materials examined include concrete, steel, BUS 2400 (Fundamentals of Organizational The course presents an introduction of geology wood, asphalt and polymers. prereq: 2017, Management), this course will provide insight for civil engineers. The theory component BSCE candidate into the project organization and management Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 28 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

side of the precast concrete industry. The structures, introduction to finite elements, documentation of results. prereq: instructor themes of resiliency and organizational plastic analysis using upper-bound and lower- consent, no Grad cr management in precast concrete will be bound theorems, and time-dependent analysis. examined through a series of case studies with prereq: 4126, 4115, BSCE candidate; no grad CE 4256. Design of Water and Waste Water local precast concrete industry partners. This credit Treatment Plants. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every course cannot be taken as a standalone one- Spring) CE 4213. Open Channel Hydraulics. (3 cr. ; credit course; it must be taken concurrently Introduction to design of municipal water and A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) with BUS 2400 or after successful completion wastewater treatment plants. Unit operations The course will review energy and momentum of BUS 2400. pre-req: CE 4126, BUS 2400 approach sets the foundation by presenting principles and apply these to hydraulic concurrently or previously completed; no grad conventional classic treatment trains. Hybrid engineering works such as man-made credit systems, small community, and onsite systems channels, dams, harbors, and bridges. will also be presented. prereq: 3025 or CE 4115. Design of Steel Structures. (3 cr. ; Principles of sediment transport in alluvial instructor consent A-F or Audit; Every Fall) channels will be considered in the context of The design of steel components and structures designing engineered structures. pre-req: CE CE 4257. Municipal Solid Waste based on applicable design codes. This 3225 or instructor consent Management and Hazardous Waste includes: tension members, compression Systems. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) CE 4215. Hydraulic Design. (3 cr. ; A-F only; members, beams, beam-columns, composite The class is an introduction to design solid Every Fall) members, and connections. prereq: 3115, waste management. Specific topics covered Application of hydraulic and hydrologic BSCE candidate, no grad credit include: waste characterization, route planning, engineering data and methods for design of collection technologies, resource recovery CE 4126. Design of Concrete Structures. (3 hydraulic structures including storm sewers, systems (recycling), energy recovery (refuse cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) conveyance channels, flow control structures, derive fuel), landfill design (staging, leachate The design of concrete structures based on detention and wet ponds, culverts, bridges, and management, landfill gas management), and applicable codes. Topics covered include: dams. This course will make use of computer cover system design. An overview of soil and design of beams and slabs to resist moment simulation models used in engineering groundwater remediation technologies will also and shear, design of columns, reinforcement design and include applications to stormwater be provided. prereq: 3025 or instructor consent detailing, and deflection control. prereq: 3115, managements. prereq: 3225, no Grad credit BSCE Candidate, no Grad cr CE 4315. Design of Traffic Systems. (; 3 cr. ; CE 4228. Watershed Engineering. (3 cr. ; A- A-F or Audit; Every Spring) CE 4128. Prestressed Concrete Structures. F or Audit; Every Fall) This course aims to provide an in-dept (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Basic principles in hydrologic modeling and knowledge of design principles and Design and behavior of prestressed concrete concepts of watershed delineation, land use methodologies for traffic control systems structures: materials and systems (including change impact, case studies, and modeling to optimize operational efficiency and specifics for precast and post-tensioned tools are discussed and applied to natural safety of traffic flows. The theories of traffic members), losses, flexure, shear, bond, and urban watersheds. The course will utilize flow modeling, simulation and control will deflections, partial prestressing, continuous hydraulic and hydrologic models and GIS tools be introduced as the basis for designing beams. prereq: 4126 for engineering design. pre-req: CE 3225 or traffic systems. The process to analyze instructor consent traffic systems performance will be studied CE 4134. Advanced Steel Design. (3 cr. ; A-F with computer-based tools. The design or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) CE 4237. Water Quality Engineering. (3 cr. ; methodologies for traffic control systems This course focuses on advanced design of A-F or Audit; Every Fall) for arterials and freeways will be discussed steel structures. Topics covered in this course Applied analysis of water quality in natural and applied to real roadways in a simulated include: steel members subjected to torsion, systems. Review of mass-transport processes environment. A process to assess the bolted and welded steel connections, braced and approaches for solving water quality effectiveness of design strategies on different frames with gusset plate connections, stability problems in lakes, estuaries, rivers, types of highways will be studies and applied to of steel frames, steel plate girders, and fatigue groundwater, and soil-sediment with TMDL sample corridors. prereq: 3316, no grad credit and fracture. pre-req: CE 4115, no grad credit (Total Maximum Daily Load) and remediation design applications. Applications in water CE 4316. Pavement Analysis and Design. (3 CE 4135. Advanced Reinforced Concrete and wastewater treatment. prereq: 3025 or cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Design. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) instructor consent; no grad credit Analysis, behavior, performance, and structural This course focuses on advanced design of design of pavements for highways and airfields concrete structures, with some applications CE 4246. Environmental Remediation will be discussed. Prominent pavement for steel-concrete composite systems. Topics Technologies. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring distress mechanisms, their causes, and covered in this course include: slender Odd Year) remedial measures will be presented. Other concrete columns, development length of The course examines the principal applications topics include climate factors, rehabilitation, reinforcement, two-way slabs, torsion in and limitations of technologies designed for sustainability, and renewability in pavement concrete, and steel-concrete composite source control and removal of contaminants engineering, life cycle design economics, and systems. pre-req: 4126; no grad credit from soil, groundwater, and surface water. Topics include: introduction to hazardous traffic loadings. prereq: 2017, 3027 and 3316; CE 4136. Structural Systems. (3 cr. ; A-F or waste, contaminant characteristics, a review no grad credit Audit; Every Fall & Spring) of mass transport, partitioning and fate CE 4318. Pavement Maintenance, Building codes, design loads, computerized of contaminants, site characterization/ Rehabilitation, and Management. (3 cr. ; A-F structural analysis and design, gravity assessment, regulatory requirement, the or Audit; Periodic Fall) and lateral system analysis and design, design and operation of current remediation Students will learn to evaluate the existing structural system descriptions and selection technologies, advances in technological condition of the pavements, designing and considerations, and structural contract design, and emerging remediation technologies selecting the appropriate rehabilitation strategy. documents. pre-req: CE 4115, 4126; no grad including biotechnology and nanotechnology. Broadly, this course will include (i) assessment credit pre-req: CE 3025 or instructor consent; no grad of the functional and structural conditions credit CE 4137. Advanced Structural Analysis. (; 3 of pavements, (ii) pavement maintenance, cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) CE 4255. Senior Design. (4 cr. ; A-F only; repair and rehabilitation techniques, (iii) design This course covers advanced methods of Every Fall & Spring) of overlays, (iv) life cycle cost analysis of structural linear and nonlinear analysis. Topics Formal written and oral reports describing pavement overlays, and (v) introduction to include matrix methods for indeterminate design project. Complete professional pavement management. Different software Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 29 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

such as BAKFAA, AASHTOW are Pavement in geotechnical engineering, using the finite CE 4995. Special Topics in Civil ME Design, DRIP, BCOA-ME and MnPAVE will element and finite difference methods, as Engineering: (Various Titles to be be utilized, wherever applicable. prereq: 3027, implemented in commercial packages such Assigned). (; 1-4 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or 3316 or instructor consent; no grad credit as Abaqus and FLAC. The emphasis is on Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) the solution of typical soil mechanics and Topics not available in the regular department CE 4320. Advanced Pavement Materials, geotechnical design problems. These include curriculum. Topics may include specialities of Design and Construction. (3 cr. ; A-F or determining stresses in soils; solving shallow the department or visiting faculty. prereq: no Audit; Periodic Fall) and deep foundation problems; seepage and grad credit This course contains both lecture and lab consolidation problems; lateral earth pressure, classes. in the lecture class, students will learn retaining wall and slope stability problems; CE 5027. Advanced Infrastructure Materials. the following: (i) mixture design procedures and seismic wave propagation in soils. prereq: (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) for concrete and asphalt pavements with and 3426; no grad credit This course will cover advanced topics related without the application of recycled materials; to the behavior of Portland cement concrete (ii) mechanistic design of pavement using CE 4426. Rock Mechanics. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or and other special concretes. Topics to be 'MnPAVE' and 'AASHTOW are Pavement Audit; Every Fall) covered include: Portland cement production ME Design' procedures, and (iii) pavement Study of rock as an engineering material, and chemistry; supplementary cementitious construction procedures. In the laboratory including physical and mechanical materials, mixture design, concrete durability class, students will learn the following: (i) characterization of intact rock and rock masses and repair techniques, and other special perform the mixture design for asphalt and as they relate to civil and mining engineering concretes. prereq: Graduate status or instructor concrete pavement materials for a real-world applications. This also includes the study of consent pavement project, (ii) conduct performance effect of jointing and water in a rock mass, tests on the samples prepared with their own foundations of civil and mining engineering CE 5115. Structural Dynamics. (3 cr. ; A-F or mixture designs, and (iii) participate field trips structures in rock, stability of cuts in rock, Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) to monitor recent trends in the material mixture and excavation and support of surface and Response of single degree-of-freedom design and pavement construction procedures. underground and openings in rock. Laboratory and multiple degree of freedom systems to Students will prepare a project report and testing is included in this course. prereq: 3426; vibrations, earthquakes, blast and impact. present to the class towards the end of the no grad credit prereq: 3115 or grad student semester. The lab report and project report will CE 4515. Sustainable Design. (SUSTAIN; 3 CE 5116. Seismic Design and Analysis. (3 a group work. Students will need to interact cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) with the experts from the pavement industry Introduction to sustainable design and This course focuses on characterizing seismic for completing the project report. pre-req: CE construction including LEED, materials, hazards, analyzing structural systems under 3027; no grad credit construction/transportation/production, seismic loading, and designing structural CE 4326. Highway Planning and Design. (; 3 life-cycle/service, rating systems, codes, systems to resist earthquakes. Topics include cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) regulations, economical issues and social characterization of seismic hazards, simplified This course aims to provide an in-depth issues. prereq: BSCE or BSCHE or BSECE or modal and lateral force analysis procedures, knowledge on highway network planning BSIE or BSME and instructor consent; no grad and application of seismic building code and design methodologies. Current planning credit provisions. pre-req: CE 4115, 4126 and pre or and design methods for roadways will be co-enrolled in CE 5115 CE 4545. Design of Structures with introduced and used for class projects. The Advanced Materials. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; CE 5127. Bridge Analysis and Design. (; 3 potential interrelationship between design Every Fall) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) parameters and traffic operation/safety will also This course focuses on the design of This course will present AASHTO LRFD be introduced for each design element. prereq: structures utilizing advanced materials such based highway bridge analysis, design and 3316; no grad credit as composites and polymeric materials. evaluation. prereq: CE 4115 and CE 4128 or CE 4328. Transportation System Planning Topics covered in this course include: Material Grad student and Analysis. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic properties of composites, polymers, and other Spring) advanced materials; Mechanical properties of CE 5128. Prestressed Concrete Structures. This course introduces theoretical foundations composites, polymers, and other advanced (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) of transportation planning, design, and analysis materials; Accounting for creep and stress Design and behavior of prestressed concrete methods. Main topics include theory and relaxation in design; Design of various structures: materials and systems (including application of aggregate and disaggregate structures with advanced materials including specifics for precase and post-tensioned models for route/mode choice, land use, pipes, chambers, and other buried structures. members), losses, flexure, shear, bond, and trip generations. The methodologies pre-req: CE 3027, no grad credit deflections, partial prestressing, continuous for planning, design, and evaluation of beams. prereq: CE 4126 or grad student CE 4596. Cooperative Education II. (2 cr. ; transportation system alternatives are also A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) CE 5129. Post-Tensioned Concrete addressed in this course. pre-req: CE 3316 Continuation of practical work experience with Structures. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd CE 4415. Geotechnical Design. (3 cr. ; A-F or an employer closely associated with student's Year) Audit; Every Fall) academic area. Arranged by mutual agreement This course covers analysis and design of post- Study of geotechnical engineering topics among student, department and employer. tensioned concrete members including mono- related to design and construction of structures Formal written report of work completed must strand unbonded systems, grouted multi-strand in contact with soils such as shallow and be submitted to the department at the end systems, and post-tensioning as a rehabilitation deep foundations, pile foundations and of the experience. prereq: CE candidate, technique. Design for safety, durability, and earth retaining structures. Also covered are instructor consent; no grad credit economy are included for each type of system topics related to site characterization and following the ACI 318 Building Code as well CE 4991. Independent Study in Civil subsoil exploration and methods for ground as post-tensioning specific publications. Engineering. (1-4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every improvement and modification. prereq: 3426, Anchorage design and strut-and-tie models Fall, Spring & Summer) no grad credit are covered, and post-tensioned bridges are Directed study of special interest topics not also discussed. pre-req: CE 4128 or 5128 or CE 4422. Numerical Modeling in available in the standard curriculum. Must be equivalent with instructor consent Geotechnical Engineering. (3 cr. ; A-F or arranged with instructor before registration. Audit; Spring Even Year) May include readings, research and/or special CE 5131. Design of Wood & Masonry This course covers theoretical and practical projects. prereq: CE upper division status, Structures. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even aspects of numerical modeling of problems instructor consent; no graduate credit Year) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 30 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

This course addresses the design of wood, equilibrium across natural phases including Detailed design of chemical/physical unit masonry and cold-formed steel structures water, air, and soil using analytical and operations in municipal water treatment. and components based on applicable civil numerical modeling approaches. Economic and Classic surface water treatment, ion exchange, engineering design codes. For wood the course reliability analysis for hydrosystems using linear activated carbon, membrane systems, and covers the design of flexural and compressive and non-linear programming with applications chlorination will be covered at a design level. members, fasteners and connections, shear to water supply and water excess engineering. Labs will provide pilot scale experience with walls and diaphragms. For masonry, topics prereq: graduate status or instructor consent selected unit operations. prereq: 4256 or include the components and hardware of instructor consent masonry buildings, behavior and design of CE 5226. Water Resources Engineering. (3 CE 5315. Design of Traffic Systems. (; 3 cr. ; masonry wall types, design of beams, columns, cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) A-F or Audit; Every Spring) reinforcement details, shear walls, roof and Application of engineering economics, risk This course provides an in-depth knowledge floor diaphragms and anchor bolts. For Col- analysis, and operations research to the of design principles and methodologies for formed steel, topics include elastic buckling planning and management of water systems; traffic control systems to optimize operational properties and subsequent strength prediction major topics include flood control, hydroelectric efficiency and safety of traffic flows. The for beams and columns, roof and wall systems, power, water supply, multiobjective planning, theories of traffic flow modeling, simulation bracing details and connections. prereq: 3115, sustainability and climate change. prereq: and control are introduced as the basis 4126 or grad student 3225, grad student for designing traffic systems. The process CE 5134. Advanced Steel Design. (3 cr. ; A-F CE 5237. Water Quality Engineering. (3 cr. ; to analyze traffic systems performance is or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) A-F or Audit; Every Fall) applied with computer-based tools. The design This course focuses on advanced design of Applied analysis of water quality in natural methodologies for traffic control systems steel structures. Topics covered in this course systems. Review of mass-transport processes for arterials and freeways are discussed include: steel members subjected to torsion, and approaches for solving water quality and applied to real roadways in a simulated bolted and welded steel connections, braced problems in lakes, estuaries, rivers, environment. A process to assess the frames with gusset plate connections, stability groundwater, and soil-sediment with TMDL effectiveness of design strategies on different of steel frames, steel plate girders, and fatigue (Total Maximum Daily Load) and remediation types of highways is evaluated and applied to and fracture. pre-req: CE 4115 design applications. Applications in water and sample corridors. prereq: 3316 or grad student wastewater treatment. prereq: 3025 or CHE CE 5135. Advanced Reinforced Concrete 2001 or grad student or instructor consent CE 5316. Pavement Analysis and Design. (3 Design. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) This course focuses on advanced design of CE 5241. Water Chemistry. (3 cr. ; A-F or Analysis, behavior, performance, and structural concrete structures, with some applications Audit; Every Fall) design of pavements for highways and airfields for steel-concrete composite systems. Topics Water is critical component of environmental will be discussed. Prominent pavement covered in this course include: slender systems, and the chemistry that occurs in distress mechanisms, their causes, and concrete columns, development length of water is a rich subject. This class focuses remedial measures will be presented. Other reinforcement, two-way slabs, torsion in on water chemistry in both natural and topics include climate factors, rehabilitation, concrete, and steel-concrete composite engineered systems. Topics include a review sustainability, and renewability in pavement systems. pre-req: CE 4126 of thermodynamics and equilibrium, acids engineering, life cycle design economics, and bases, titrations, the carbonate system, and traffic loadings. prereq: 3027, 3316; grad CE 5137. Advanced Structural Analysis and solubility of minerals, metal ion complexation, student Design. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & oxidation/reduction chemistry, and descriptions Spring) CE 5317. Traffic Flow Theory and Modeling. of adsorption. Principles are applied to (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Advanced topics in both structural analysis chemistry in water treatment, nutrient cycling, and design. Topics include: matrix analysis, Vehicle detection and traffic data collection organic matter, and organic pollutants. Both methods. Measure for traffic system introduction to finite elements, design of chemical equilibrium and chemical kinetics prestressed concrete, design of two way effectiveness, drive behavior theory, and are explored. Students will be introduced microscopic modeling. Macroscopic traffic flow concrete slabs, and design of steel plate to software that can be used to solve water girders. prereq: 4115, 4126; grad student theory and modeling methodologies, simulation chemistry problems. The class is targeted at models and optimal calibration methods. CE 5201. Water Policy. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; seniors and graduate students. pre-req: CE Application of simulation models. prereq: 4315 Every Fall) 3025 or CHEM 1155, or graduate student or or grad student Socio-cultural, legal, and economic factors that instructor consent affect water resources management. historical CE 5318. Pavement Maintenance, CE 5246. Environmental Remediation trends in water policy, resulting water laws Rehabilitation, and Management. (; 3 cr. ; A- Technologies. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring in the United States. Federal, state and local F or Audit; Periodic Fall) Odd Year) institutional structures for water management. Students will learn to evaluate the existing The course examines the principal applications prereq: graduate student or instructor consent condition of the pavements, designing and and limitations of technologies designed for selecting the appropriate rehabilitation strategy. CE 5203. Stream Crossing and Culvert source control and removal of contaminants Broadly, this course will include (i) assessment Design. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Odd Year) from soil, groundwater, and surface water. of the functional and structural conditions Overview of road-stream crossing design Topics include: introduction to hazardous of pavements, (ii) pavement maintenance, with emphasis on stream simulation for waste, contaminant characteristics, a review repair and rehabilitation techniques, (iii) design aquatic organism passage. Includes field data of mass transport, partitioning and fate of overlays, (iv) life cycle cost analysis of collection, analysis, and design of road-stream of contaminants, site characterization/ pavement overlays, and (v) introduction to crossings, and traditional culvert hydraulic assessment, regulatory requirement, the pavement management. Different software analysis and design. Meets concurrently with 2 design and operation of current remediation such as BAKFAA, AASHTOW are Pavement cr. GEOL course (GEOL 5603) that excludes technologies, advances in technological ME Design, DRIP, BCOA-ME and MnPAVE will culvert hydraulic analysis and design. pre-req: design, and emerging remediation technologies be utilized, wherever applicable. prereq: 3027, CE 3225 or grad student; instructor consent including biotechnology and nanotechnology. 3316 or CE graduate student pre-req: CE, WRS, IBS graduate students or CE 5216. Applications in Environmental instructor consent CE 5320. Advanced Pavement Materials, Modeling. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Design and Construction. (3 cr. ; A-F or Spring) CE 5251. Design of Chemical Physical Unit Audit; Periodic Fall) Theory and application of environmental Operations in Water Treatment. (4 cr. ; A-F This course contains both lecture and lab chemodynamics. Transport processes and or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) classes. in the lecture class, students will learn Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 31 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

the following: (i) mixture design procedures industry such as ArcGIS, Vulcan, etc., will materials; Accounting for creep and stress for concrete and asphalt pavements with and be addressed.) Will require development of relaxation in design; Design of various without the application of recycled materials; a graduate level project, in addition to the structures with advanced materials including (ii) mechanistic design of pavement using undergraduate level requirements of the pipes, chambers, and other buried structures. 'MnPAVE' and 'AASHTOW are Pavement course. prereq: MATH 1297 or STAT 2411 or pre-req: CE 3027 ME Design' procedures, and (iii) pavement 3411 or CE graduate student construction procedures. In the laboratory CE 5555. Project Credits: Master of class, students will learn the following: (i) CE 5422. Numerical Modeling in Engineering (Civil). (; 3-6 cr. ; A-F or Audit; perform the mixture design for asphalt and Geotechnical Engineering. (3 cr. ; A-F or Every Fall, Spring & Summer) concrete pavement materials for a real-world Audit; Spring Even Year) Master of Engineering project work as pavement project, (ii) conduct performance This course covers theoretical and practical determined by faculty advisor and student tests on the samples prepared with their own aspects of numerical modeling of problems with approval by the department director of mixture designs, and (iii) participate field trips in geotechnical engineering, using the finite graduate studies. prereq: Civil Engineering to monitor recent trends in the material mixture element and finite difference methods, as MEng Student implemented in commercial packages such design and pavement construction procedures. CE 5991. Graduate Independent Study in Students will prepare a project report and as Abaqus and FLAC. The emphasis is on the solution of typical soil mechanics and Civil Engineering. (1-12 cr. ; A-F or Audit; present to the class towards the end of the Every Fall, Spring & Summer) semester. The lab report and project report will geotechnical design problems. These include determining stresses in soils; solving shallow Directed study of special interest topics not a group work. Students will need to interact available in the standard curriculum. Must be with the experts from the pavement industry and deep foundation problems; seepage and consolidation problems; lateral earth pressure, arranged with instructor before registration. for completing the project report. This course May include readings, research and/or special will also be offered as 4320; the student taking retaining wall and slope stability problems; and seismic wave propagation in soils. Will project. prereq: CE MEng candidate, instructor this course as CE 5320 will need to do more consent homework assignments than those who are require development of a graduate level taking it as CE 4320. pre-req: CE 3027 project in addition to the undergraduate level CE 5995. Special Topics in Civil requirements of the course. prereq: 3426 or CE Engineering:(Various Titles to be Assigned). CE 5326. Highway Planning and Design. (; 3 Graduate Student or instructor consent (; 1-4 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Fall & Spring) CE 5426. Rock Mechanics. (3 cr. ; A-F or This course aims to provide an in-depth Topics not available in the regular department Audit; Every Fall) knowledge on highway network planning curriculum. Topics may include specialties of Study of rock as an engineering material, and design methodologies. Current planning the department or visiting faculty. prereq: grad including physical and mechanical and design methods for roadways will be student characterization of intact rock and rock masses introduced and used for class projects. The as they relate to civil and mining engineering potential interrelationship between design applications. This also includes the study of Coaching (CC) parameters and traffic operation/safety will also effect of jointing and water in a rock mass, be introduced for each design element. prereq: foundations of civil and mining engineering 3316 or graduate student CC 3117. Functional Anatomy and Sport structures in rock, stability of cuts in rock, Injury Management. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; CE 5420. Advanced Soil Mechanics. (; 3 cr. ; and excavation and support of surface and Every Fall & Spring) A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) underground and openings in rock. prereq: Functional anatomy, care and prevention of This course will cover advanced topics related 3426, Grad Student sport injuries, emergency care and external to the behavior of cohesive and cohesionless support application. Principles and techniques CE 5515. Sustainable Design and soils. Topics to be covered include: stress and appropriate for coaches, recreational Construction (SUSTAIN). (; 3 cr. ; A-F or strength concepts; measurement devices; personnel, pre-professional physical therapists Audit; Every Spring) shear strength of sands, gravels, and rockfills; and nurses. prereq: Coaching minor or Introduction to sustainable design and shear strength of saturated clay; and shear instructor consent construction including LEED, materials, strength of silts. Will require development construction/transportation/production, CC 3150. Coaching Methods. (3 cr. ; A-F or of graduate project level project, in addition life-cycle/service, rating systems, codes, Audit; Every Fall & Summer) to the undergraduate level requirements of regulations, economical issues and social Study and application of educational methods the course. prereq: 3426, 4415 (concurrent issues. prereq: BSCE or BSCHE or BSECE or in an athletic setting. Skill development, registration is acceptable) or CE graduate BSIE or BSME or Grad student and instructor learning styles, communication skills, student consent; meets DLE req of Sustainability technology skills and practice development as CE 5421. Applied Geostatistics. (; 3 cr. ; A-F it pertains to sport. prereq: Coaching minor or CE 5525. Decision, Risk and Reliability. (3 instructor consent or Audit; Spring Even Year) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) The course teaches theoretical and practical An introduction to modeling uncertainty CC 3160. Psychological Aspects of aspects of geostatistics; with primary focus in engineering applications. Tools for risk Coaching and Athletic Performance. (; 3 on analysis of information gathered in site based design and decision making including cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) investigations for civil engineering projects, uncertainty modeling and decision analysis Psychological techniques and interventions to although the concepts taught in the course also applied to civil engineering systems pre- enhance athletic performance. Emphasizes the have direct application tin economic geology req: STAT 3411 or grad student or instructor implementation of mental skills that enhance and ore-mining investigations. Theoretical consent athletic performance into sport practice by the aspects of the course center on description and coach and/or athlete. prereq: Coaching minor modeling of spatial variability and interpolation CE 5545. Design of Structures with or instructor consent attributes of interest at unsampled locations; Advanced Materials. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; they also focus on sampling design and Every Fall) CC 3161. Administrative Aspects of incorporation of different types of information This course focuses on the design of Coaching. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & (continuous, categorical) in geostatistical structures utilizing advanced materials such Spring) prediction. Practical implementation of as composites and polymeric materials. Examines state governing organizations, concepts taught involves use of geostatistical Topics covered in this course include: Material budgeting, scheduling, insurance, contest packages in the software R and Matlab (also properties of composites, polymers, and other administration, and public relations procedures commercial software packages commonly advanced materials; Mechanical properties of in athletic programs. prereq: Coaching minor or used in the civil and mining engineering composites, polymers, and other advanced instructor consent Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 32 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

CC 3170. Coaching and Officiating Football. Course for student leaders working with the Introduction to social scientific inquiry related (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) UMD welcome week program. For more to the study of communication, and will provide Systems of offense and defense, strategy, and information, please contact Emily Borra at an overview of research methods and an methods of organizing practices and working [email protected].' prereq: instructor introduction to statistics. prereq: Comm major, with team members. prereq: Coaching minor or consent minimum 30 credits instructor consent COMM 2101. Foundations of Mass CC 3171. Coaching and Officiating Communication (COMM) Communication. (SOC SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F or Basketball. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) Fundamentals, styles of offense and defense, COMM 1000. Human Communication Theories, research, regulation, and ethical training suggestions. prereq: Coaching minor or Theory. (SOC SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every concerns surrounding contemporary mass instructor consent Fall & Spring) media. Identifies U.S. media's role within Introduction to fundamental concepts, models, the international marketplace. Survey of CC 3172. Coaching and Officiating and theories of human communication. Issues contemporary media content, industry Volleyball. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic concerning verbal and nonverbal symbolic structures, technology, and delivery systems. Spring) processes, language and meaning, and the COMM 3115. Persuasion and Argumentation Coaching and officiating offenses and relationship between communication and in Public Speaking. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; defenses; conditioning programs; coaching and understanding. Communication processes and Every Fall & Spring) officiating philosophies. prereq: Coaching minor problems in various contexts. Liberal Education Advanced theories. Developing persuasive or instructor consent social science credit will be effective fall 2015. strategies, carefully managing logical and CC 3178. Coaching and Officiating Track COMM 1010. Persuasion. (SOC SCI; 3 cr. ; argumentational structures within the speech, and Field. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) and fostering critical thinking tools in creation, Spring) Introduction to the analysis of social scientific analysis, and evaluation of persuasive speech. Fundamentals, mechanical analysis of events, persuasion techniques used to influence prereq: 1112 or 1511 training techniques and strategies. prereq: attitudes, perceptions, knowledge, and Coaching minor or instructor consent COMM 3116. Professional Communication. behavior of others in society. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) CC 3179. Coaching and Officiating Softball. COMM 1112. Public Speaking. (COMM & Theory and practice of communication skills (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) LAN; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) related to the workplace. Skill development Fundamentals, practice sessions, training Application of the theoretical bases of rhetoric in presentational speaking and vocational techniques, and offensive and defensive to the public speaking situation. interviewing. strategies. prereq: Coaching minor or instructor COMM 3200. Interpersonal Communication consent COMM 1222. Interpersonal Communication. (COMM & LAN; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall Theory. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & CC 3991. Independent Study. (1-4 cr. ; A-F & Spring) Spring) or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Analysis of the role communication plays in Role of communication in developing, A coaching methods experience. Directed interpersonal relationships. maintaining, and changing personal individual study must be arranged with the relationships. prereq: 1000 or 1222 COMM 1500. Media and Society. instructor before registration. prereq: Coaching COMM 3205. Relationship Communication. (HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic minor and instructor consent (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Fall, Spring & Summer) Summer) CC 3997. Coaching Practicum. (2 cr. ; S-N Historical survey of media genres, and Study of advanced interpersonal only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) examination of influence of contemporary communication skills in context of family and Supervised coaching in a school or agency media on society. setting. Coaching practicum must be arranged gender issues. prereq: 1222 with the instructor before registration. prereq: COMM 1511. Honors: Public Speaking. COMM 3210. Group Communication. (; 3 completed all required Coaching minor courses (COMM & LAN; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall & cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) or in progress and instructor consent Spring) Small group approaches to problem Application of the theoretical bases of rhetoric management. Useful for anyone intending to Cognitive Science (COG) to the public speaking situation. prereq: Honors participate in decision-making groups. prereq: student Minimum 30 credit, communication major or COG 3195. Special Topics in Cognitive COMM 1600. Argumentation and Debate: A minor or instructor consent Science:(Various Titles to be Assigned). (; Practical Approach. (LOGIC & QR; 3 cr. ; A-F COMM 3211. Communication and 3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Technology in the Information Age. (; 3 cr. ; Spring) Utilizes a symbolic action approach to A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Selected topics that fall outside currently introduce the theory and practice of Explores communication technologies in offered courses. Topic announced before argumentation, particularly within practical the information society; introduces students course offered. pre-req: PHIL 1025 contexts; aiming at the related goals of making to new technologies used in contemporary students more effective arguers, more critical organizations; explores implications of those COG 4900. Cognitive Science Seminar. (4 consumers of arguments, and more critical technologies for human communication; cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) thinkers generally. and provides hands-on experience within a A detailed examination of a topic from theoretical framework. Cognitive Science that will be explored using COMM 2025. Communication Inquiry: the theories, resources, and methods of Rhetorical and Historical Methods. (; 3 cr. ; COMM 3215. Conflict Management. (; 3 cr. ; multiple disciplines from within Cognitive A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Science. Examples of possible topics include: Exploration/survey of rhetorical and historical Application of interpersonal conflict language, perception, consciousness, artificial approaches to understanding the role that management theory and skills to small group, intelligence, and reasoning. pre-req: PHIL 1025 communication plays in social influence. organizational, and community conflicts. prereq: Communication major, minimum 30 credits COMM 3223. Communication and Creativity. College of Liberal Arts (CLA) (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & COMM 2030. Communication Inquiry: Social Summer) CLA 1199. Applied Leader(ship) Practicum. Scientific Methods. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Examines the relationship between (1-3 cr. ; S-N only; Every Summer) Every Fall & Spring) communication and creative processes Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 33 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

in an array of contexts, including artistic, States are constructed with respect to: gender, and political content effects, the impact of professional, social, interpersonal and race, social class, sexuality, nationality, ability, stereotyping, advertising effects, and the civic arenas. Content includes techniques and age. Dominant ways of thinking, also impact of new media technologies. prereq: of deliberate creativity; analysis of known as ideologies, shape our everyday credit will not be granted if already received for cognitive theory as it relates to creativity, thoughts, behaviors, environments, and lived COMM 2102 addressing both "rational" (critical) and "non- realities. These ideologies shape who we are, COMM 3525. Deciding What's News. (; 3 cr. ; rational" (intuitive) approaches to risk-taking how we thin about others, how others think A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) and exploration. prereq: Minimum 30 credits or about us, as well as our social and physical Review history of news in the United States, instructor consent environments. By the completion of the course examine definitions of news, engage in critical students will demonstrate a knowledge and evaluations of news in its various genres COMM 3225. Listening Across Difference. understanding of key concepts relevant to (news magazines, infotainment, investigative (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) social identity in the United States, be able journalism, checkbook journalism, tabloid Examines the art and science of listening to engage in personal reflection and political journalism, etc.). strategies across different contexts, including analysis of privilege, power, and marginality, as relational, rhetorical, and digital situations. well as use appropriate language to articulate COMM 3530. Dark Side of Media and Review, analysis, evaluation, and development complex issues surrounding social differences. Communication. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; of listening approaches and skills to Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) constitutively create better social worlds. COMM 3395. Special Topics: (Various Titles While various media and technologies have to be Assigned). (; 3 cr. [max 15 cr.] ; A-F or COMM 3230. Mindful Communication. (; 3 made some significant positive contributions Audit; Periodic Spring) to modern society, some have chosen to use cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Topics not included in regular curriculum. Mindfulness consists of the capacity to them as tools for dark purposes. This course maintain present-centered, nonjudgmental, COMM 3400. Health Communication. (; 3 was designed to investigate how certain uses awareness in everyday life. This discussion cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) of media and technology lead to unfortunate and application-based course covers Survey course examines the critical role outcomes. These outcomes are grouped theoretical and practical implications communication plays in health promotion, around 1) Commodification, 2) Exploitation, 3) associated with the use of mindfulness specifically in the area of doctor-patient Threats to individual health and privacy, and 4) techniques for intrapersonal and interpersonal interaction and health campaigns. Important Threats to Democracy communication. Students have the opportunity communicative issues such as the social COMM 3535. Intercultural Communication. to implement mindfulness practices throughout construction of health, the role of culture in (CDIVERSITY; 4 cr. ; Student Option; Every the semester as an experiential way of health and healing, health disparities, media Fall, Spring & Summer) observing how mindfulness enhances self- and literacy, and social support are addressed. This is a skills course in which students relational well-being via an enhanced ability learn how to engage in effective intercultural COMM 3405. Health Campaigns. (; 3 cr. ; A-F to communicate effectively across a variety of communication and relationships. Students or Audit; Every Spring) contexts. apply what they are learning by participating Survey course examines how individual and in intercultural communication with classmates COMM 3270. Emotion and Relationships. community models of health behavior change from a wide variety of cultures. Students learn (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & are used to design, implement, and evaluate about variations in cultural practices and values Summer) campaigns that promote healthy behaviors and and how social, political and economic forces This course examines the impact that emotion reduce high-risk health behaviors. have both been influenced by and influence has on relationship processes and outcomes. those cultures. prereq: credit will not be granted Students will be introduced to the history of COMM 3505. Media Communications. (; 3 if already received for 2929 emotion, how emotion is measured, and the cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Survey of journalistic, critical, public relations ways in which emotion facilitates/hinders COMM 3540. Media in Africa. (3 cr. ; A-F or and advertising writing techniques. Students relational development, decision-making, Audit; Periodic Fall) write radio essays, newsletter articles, news maintenance, and dissolution. This course examines a range of related stories, press releases. They also prepare topics and themes about media in Africa. The COMM 3295. Special Topics: Interpersonal communication strategies for a mini advertising course provides a wide-ranging inquiry into Communication (Various titles to be campaign, write a movie review and develop a the role played by the media in Africa's social, assigned). (; 3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F only; feature article for a newspaper. prereq: WRIT economic, and political development. The Periodic Fall & Spring) 1120 aim of this course is to develop conceptual Interpersonal communication topics not and theoretical tools that ground informed included in regular curriculum. prereq: no grad COMM 3510. Ethics in Human discussions of the media in Africa. credit Communication. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) COMM 3550. Children and Media. (; 3 cr. ; A- COMM 3300. Teaching Assistantship in Examination of the recurring ethical questions F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Communication. (1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; S-N faced by people as we communicate both in Theory and research on the impact of media on only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) interpersonal/non-professional contexts and children. Practical experience in teaching beginning as practitioners in communication professions. courses in the department. Students serve prereq: 1112 or 1511 COMM 3555. Mass Media Addiction. (; 3 cr. ; as intern teachers assisting the instructor in A-F or Audit; Periodic Summer) administration of the course. prereq: instructor COMM 3515. Communication and Popular Examines the research and theory related to consent Culture. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & the social, psychological, and communicative Spring) rationales for becoming addicted to the mass COMM 3310. Research Assistant in Critical examination of the relationships media, centering on tele-visual media, including Communication. (; 1-6 cr. ; S-N only; Every between communication and popular culture the internet. Fall, Spring & Summer) focusing on the products of various mass Practical experience in assisting media (films, music recording, television COMM 3560. Video Game Entertainment. (; communication faculty in ongoing research shows, comic books, etc.). 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Summer) projects. prereq: instructor consent Research and theory on video games, COMM 3520. Media Effects. (SOC SCI; 3 cr. ; including work on content, uses, and COMM 3330. Communicating Difference. (; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) effects. Overviews of game history, industry 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Summer) Theory and research on the effects of media. economics, design, and policy. Hands-on This course provides an overview of how Topics include media violence effects, sexual exposure to game technologies. Information identify and social difference in the United media content, fight reactions to media, news about careers in video games. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 34 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

COMM 3570. Telling Stories about the COMM 3620. Controversy in the Boundary communication practices in northeastern Holocaust using Memoir and Testimony. (; Waters. (SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Minnesota. 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Summer) COMM 4210. Theories of Intercultural This course uses Holocaust testimonies Considers the rhetorical and political processes Communication. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every and memoirs as the means by which to conditioning the debate over the Boundary Fall & Spring) learn about the Holocaust. We will look at Waters Canoe Area's wilderness designation. Study major theories and concepts of noteworthy documentaries as an additional Culminates in a class field trip to the BWCA, intercultural communication, including national, frame of reference. We will relay on these and a group project pertaining to contemporary racial, and ethnic similarities and differences in records by and about targets/victims/survivors environmental rhetoric. communication practices; cultural beliefs and and participant/perpetrators in an effort to COMM 3625. Rhetoric of Globalization. values; issues of identity, power, conflict, and understand how the Holocaust came about (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall, control. and how it influenced the rest of the twentieth Spring & Summer) century as well as the twenty-first century. Study and reflection of global civil society, COMM 4220. Interpersonal Communication with special focus on the ways that new & Health Outcomes. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; COMM 3575. Jews & Poles: Entangled Every Fall & Spring) Lives, Cultures and Memories in the 20th and changing forms of communication have altered the meaning of a democratic press, This course explores how interpersonal Century Poland - Study Abroad. (GLOBAL communication choices can impact physical PER; 4 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Summer) civic participation, human rights and shared experience. prereq: 1112 and health outcomes, how physical and Study aboard in Poland. This course focuses psychological states can influence our on the history, experience and memory of COMM 3695. Special Topics in Rhetoric communication tendencies, and what Jewish life in Poland. One of the focuses of the Communication. (; 3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F therapeutic practices currently exist to enhance course will be the experience of discrimination only; Periodic Fall & Spring) interpersonal relationships. and the history of the Holocaust in Poland. Rhetoric topics not included in regular However, the course will also examine the curriculum. COMM 4394. Directed Research in ways in which both Poles and Jews contributed Communication. (1-6 cr. [max 36 cr.] ; A-F to and engaged in a rich cultural, social and COMM 3700. Interpersonal Influence. (; 3 only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) economic life in communities across the cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Individual research project, written under the region and, in some cases, continued to do so Review of social scientific theories and supervision of a regular faculty member, to today. The course will consider the history and research on person-to-person persuasion result in a research paper. prereq: instructor legacies of the co-existence, interdependence, techniques used to influence attitudes, consent entangle between Poles, Jews, and other perceptions, knowledge, and behavior of COMM 4397. Internship in Communication. minority populations in this diverse geographic others. Focus is on theoretical processes and (1-8 cr. ; S-N only; Every Fall, Spring & space. We will also explore the contentious effects on individuals and society in a variety of Summer) contemporary debates over the politics of contexts. Students work in pre-approved program with commemoration of Holocaust sites and Jewish COMM 3800. Community Empowerment in a public agency, private organization, or other life in Poland today. Pre-req: minimum 30 South India - Study Abroad. (GLOBAL PER; service agency; work must be in specific area credits, instructor consent; admission to an 4 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Summer) of communication. prereq: instructor consent; approved study abroad program requires This course will take students to Bangalore, no grad credit consent from the International Programs and India where they will learn about the history Services Office and culture of India and examine processes COMM 4399. Directed Projects in of social change. Bangalore has grown Communication. (1-6 cr. ; S-N only; Every COMM 3595. Special Topics: Media tremendously in recent years as the city Fall, Spring & Summer) Communication. (; 3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F has become the center of India's high-tech Individual projects in the communication only; Periodic Fall & Spring) economy. However, the benefits of this growth discipline, undertaken under the supervision Media communication topics not included in have not been equally distributed: slums that of a regular faculty member. prereq: instructor regular curriculum house millions of the city's poorest residents consent; no grad credit COMM 3610. Philosophy and Rhetoric. are located alongside gleaming new office COMM 4500. History of Rhetoric. (; 3 cr. ; A- (HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) towers and shopping malls. In this course, F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Introduction to the philosophy and history students will examine the causes of these Rhetoric has a long and storied history. This of rhetoric from ancient to modern times, disparities and learn how disenfranchised course surveys that rich history from ancient including rhetoric's role in reasoning about groups such as women, lower caste members, to contemporary times. The course aims at values, defining the duties and methods of tribal communities, and religious minorities are developing understanding of key figures, citizenship, and shaping self-awareness. Aims advocating for their social and economic rights. events, and concepts in rhetoric's history to at a philosophical appreciation of the problem Students will be challenged to think about how reflect on the role that all kinds of symbolic of communication from Babel to the Electronic realities in India mirror realities in the United action play in the lives of societies, polities, Age. prereq: credit will not be granted if already States today, and how they too can become and individuals. Together we will examine received for COMM 1625 agents of change in their communities. prereq: enduring philosophical issues in the study of minimum 3.0 GPA, 30 credits, & instructor public argument. Students will gain practical COMM 3612. Rhetorical Criticism. (; 3 cr. ; consent; admission to an approved study A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) tools for understanding public communication abroad program requires consent from the and the analysis of rhetorical texts. Survey of approaches to rhetorical analysis International Programs and Services Office of communicative acts, events, and artifacts. COMM 4505. Media Theory and Research. (; COMM 4100. Ecological Communication. (3 prereq: 1112 or 1511, minimum 60 credits 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall) Theoretical concepts and research COMM 3615. Analysis of Public Discourse. An advanced seminar on the dynamic perspectives currently used to understand (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) relationship between ecology and intricacies of a mediated society. Introduction Guided historical, critical, and theoretical communication. This course considers the and application of basic research methods to investigation of public discourse, examining impact that human communication has on study questions concerning impact of media on the rhetorical practice manifest in traditional ecological systems as well as the implications society and individuals. models of public oratory, mass media texts, of ecological thinking for the study of human and messages that address us via new media. communication; explore human and other- COMM 5000. Senior Seminar. (; 3 cr. [max Topics and periods vary. prereq: credit will not than-human modes of communication; and 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & be granted if already received for COMM 2505 provides opportunities to interrogate ecological Summer) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 35 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Advanced study and individual research on respiration, phonation, and articulation. prereq: Class includes discussions, demonstrations, a selected topic or theme in communication; CSD candidate or instructor consent and case studies in applying clinical methods. senior seminar course for communication Subject matter complements CSD 4197: majors. prereq: 1000, 1112 or 1115, 2025, CSD 3130. Language Development and Undergraduate Practicum in CSD. prereq: 2030 with a C or better; Min 90 cr, Comm Disorders. (; 4 cr. ; A-F only; Every Summer) 3241, instructor consent; no grad credit major, instructor consent Normal processes of language development in children. Incidence, etiology, diagnosis, CSD 4150. Neuroanatomy and COMM 5391. Independent Study in and intervention strategies for children with Neurophysiology in Communication Communication. (1-6 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every language disorders. prereq: Admitted to UECH Sciences and Disorders. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall, Spring & Summer) program, or instructor consent Every Spring) Individual research project written under This course covers the neuroanatomy and supervision of communication graduate CSD 3131. Language Development. (; 4 cr. ; neurophysiology of the human brain as a examining faculty member, to result in a A-F or Audit; Every Fall) foundation for understanding communication research project. pre-req: instructor consent Emphasis on the acquisition and development and swallowing disorders as well as their of language, verbal and nonverbal, as children diagnosis and treatment. Students will learn Communication Sci/Disorders learn to communicate effectively by selecting about the anatomy of the brain, the basic the most appropriate communication strategies. (CSD) physiology of nerve cells, the central nervous prereq: CSD candidate or instructor consent system, peripheral nervous system and their specific contributions to human cognition, CSD 1100. Phonetics. (; 2 cr. ; A-F only; CSD 3150. Fundamentals and Clinical communication, and swallowing functions. Every Spring & Summer) Applications of Speech Science. (3 cr. ; A-F prereq: 3103, 3150, 3160 or instructor consent; Study and practice of International Phonetic or Audit; Every Fall) no grad credit Alphabet. English and non-English speech Basic principles of speech science including, sounds as they occur separately and in acoustic characteristics of speech; physiology CSD 4197. Clinical Practicum in connected speech. Variations in speech of respiration, phonation, and resonance; and Communication Disorders. (1 cr. [max 2 production as related to regional and/or class theories of speech perception and production. cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) distinctions. Clinical and research applications of speech Supervised undergraduate clinical practicum science will also be discussed. prereq: CSD in on-campus clinic under supervision of an CSD 2230. Introduction to Human candidate or instructor consent ASHA-certified speech-language pathologist. Communication Disorders. (SOC prereq: 3241 with C grade or better, CSD SCI,CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; Student Option; Every CSD 3160. Fundamentals of Hearing candidate or instructor consent, no grad credit Fall, Spring & Summer) Science. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) Receptive and expressive human Introductory study of acoustics and CSD 4200. Introduction to Fluency communication disorders. Importance of psychoacoustics. prereq: 3103, CSD candidate Disorders. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) communication to human behavior; influence or instructor consent Etiologies, characteristics, and development of that communication disorders exert on broad stuttering and other fluency disorders. prereq: spectrum of human activities. Professional CSD 3200. Articulation and Phonological 2230, CSD candidate or instructor consent, no roles and responsibilities of speech-language Disorders. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) grad credit pathologists and audiologists. Differential diagnosis, assessment, and CSD 4241. Foundations of Treatment in treatment considerations for articulation and Communication Disorders II. (3 cr. ; A-F or CSD 2400. Clinical Observation of phonological disorders. Outside observation Communication Disorders. (; 1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) required. prereq: 1100, CSD candidate or In this course, students follow a case from Audit; Every Fall & Summer) instructor consent All undergraduate students majoring in assessment through treatment. Focus is Communication Sciences and Disorders are CSD 3232. Language Disorders. (; 3 cr. ; A-F on applying research and internal case expected to complete 25 hours of clinical or Audit; Every Spring) information for evidence-based practice, clinical observation prior to enrollment in clinical Focuses on the functional applications in the decision-making and culturally competent practicum. These observations may be live or assessment and intervention of language clinical practice. Class includes discussion, video recorded sessions that occur in a variety disorders including a review of the various demonstrations, and case studies in applying of clinical settings. This course will provide formal and informal assessment tools, and the clinical methods. pre-req: CSD 3241; no grad students with an opportunity to observe the approaches to language intervention. prereq: credit assessment and treatment of individuals with 3131, CSD candidate or instructor consent CSD 4400. Hearing Disorders and communication disorders that encompass Evaluation. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) CSD 3241. Foundations of Treatment in all ages and across the big nine categories Characteristics, development, and etiologies of Communication Disorders I. (3 cr. ; A-F or of communication disorders. prereq: 2230 or typical auditory pathologies. Overview of basic Audit; Every Fall) instructor consent hearing assessment and diagnostic techniques. Focuses on foundational principals of Clinical observation required. prereq: 3103, CSD 3010. Introductory Statistics for the treatment, applicable to a variety of 3160, CSD candidate or instructor consent Behavioral Sciences. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; communication disorders. prereq: 3103, 3131, Every Fall) 3150, 3200, CSD candidate or instructor CSD 5091. Independent Study. (; 1-3 cr. Descriptive statistics; sampling techniques consent [max 18 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall & and statistical inference; applications of simple Spring) and factorial design; analysis of variance; CSD 4097. Introduction to Clinical Directed study, readings, and/or projects of nonparametric statistics; and introductory Practicum in Communication Disorders. (1 student interest in communication disorders. correlational analysis used in the behavioral cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) prereq: CSD candidate with 90 cr or CSD Grad sciences. prereq: CSD candidate or non-CSD Clinical practicum with speech, language, and/ student candidate with a minimum of 60 credits and or hearing impaired persons in an on-campus CSD 5095. Special Topics: (Various Titles instructor consent or instructor consent; credit clinic under supervision of an ASHA-certified to be Assigned). (; 0.5-3 cr. [max 18 cr.] ; will not be granted if already received for CSD speech-language pathologist. (1 hr seminar Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & 4000 per wk) prereq: CSD candidate, 4232 and department consent Summer) CSD 3103. Anatomy of Speech and Hearing Special topics of interest to speech-language Mechanisms. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) CSD 4110. Introduction to Applied Clinical pathologists, audiologists, special educators, Anatomy and physiology as they relate to Methods in CSD. (1 cr. [max 2 cr.] ; A-F or and related professionals. Workshop and hearing and speech processes including Audit; Every Fall & Spring) seminar format. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 36 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

CSD 5097. Off campus Professional This course will focus on the origin and instructor consentexperience. prereq: 1 yr high Practicum in Communication Sciences and potential effects of craniofacial disorders school algebra or instructor consent Disorders. (2-6 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; on an individual's feeding, communication, Every Summer) and psychosocial development. Surgical CS 1141. Introduction to Programming in Speech-language pathology practicum in an procedures aimed at repairing craniofacial C#. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) off-campus setting under an ASHA-certified disorders and at improving velopharyngeal Introduction to programming in the C# (read language pathologist. This experience focuses function will be discussed. The role of as C sharp) programming language. C# is a on special interests of the individual student, the speech language pathologist on the simple, object-oriented programming language and allows for comparison of practice settings interdisciplinary team that cares for the based on C++. This course will cover data to prior clinical experiences. prereq: instructor individual with craniofacial disorders will representation, operators, expressions, control consent be reviewed. This will include describing structures, arrays and programming with the primary responsibilities of the SLP as C#. Requires implementation of significant CSD 5100. Research Methods in well as important interaction s with other programming projects. prereq: 1 year high Communication Disorders. (; 1-3 cr. ; A-F team members. The role of the other team school algebra or instructor consent prereq: 1 only; Every Fall & Spring) members in the management of care for the year high school algebra or instructor consent Especially designed for new CSD graduate individual with craniofacial disorders will also CS 1411. Introduction to Programming in students to introduce them to the research be described. prereq: 3103 process. Topics will include generating a Matlab. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & research question, experimental designs, CSD 5301. Language Disorders in Infants, Spring) data collection, analysis, and interpretation, Toddlers, and Preschoolers. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or An introduction to programming in the Matlab and writing the research paper. Students will Audit; Every Fall) language. Topics covered will include the conduct a guided class research project and Advanced study of language disorders in creation of algorithms, function definition, begin their Plan B project. prereq: CSD Grad individuals birth to 6 years old. The course basic programming statements, input and includes an examination of etiology, diagnosis, output, mathematical operations, matrix CSD 5142. Introduction to Diagnosis of clinical techniques, and study of relevant manipulation, and representing data. As time Communication Disorders. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or research. prereq: CSD grad student or allows, additional coverage of plotting methods, Audit; Every Fall) instructor consent data structures using cellular arrays and other General issues of evaluation and diagnosis of advanced topics. prereq: one to two years of communication disorders pertinent to all age CSD 5302. Language Disorders in School- high school math or instructor consent groups and disorders. prereq: CSD Graduate Age Children. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic or instructor consent; credit will not be granted Spring & Summer) CS 1511. Computer Science I. (LOGIC & QR; if already received for 4142 Advanced study of language disorders in 5 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) individuals 6 to 21 years old. The course A comprehensive introduction to computer CSD 5200. Dysphagia. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; includes an examination of etiology, diagnosis, programming using the C++ language. Every Spring) clinical techniques, and study of relevant The course covers program design, C++ Anatomy and physiology of normal and research. prereq: CSD grad student or programming basics, control structures, disordered deglutition. Etiology, diagnosis, and instructor consent functions and parameter passing. Students management of swallowing disorders, including write and implement programs with data head and neck cancer. prereq: CSD grad or CSD 5400. Rehabilitative Procedures for structures (arrays), pointers and files. Object- instructor consent the Hard of Hearing. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every oriented programming is also introduced, Spring) CSD 5205. Pediatric Dysphagia. (1 cr. ; A-F along with concepts of abstraction, ADTs, Theories, principles, and methods regarding or Audit; Every Summer) encapsulation and data hiding. prereq: 3 1/2 current approaches to aural rehabilitation of Students will learn the anatomy and physiology yrs high school math or instructor consent hard-of-hearing children and adults. prereq: of normal pediatric swallowing; study etiology, 4400, CSD candidate or CSD grad or instructor CS 1521. Computer Science II. (5 cr. ; A-F or assessment, diagnosis, and management of consent Audit; Every Fall & Spring) pediatric swallowing and feeding disorders. Continuation of introduction to computer prereq: CSD Graduate Student or instructor CSD 5500. Voice Disorders. (3 cr. ; A-F or science. Methods for procedural and data consent Audit; Every Summer) abstraction. Focus on classical data structures, CSD 5230. Advanced Applications in Theoretical and practical study of voice and procedural and data abstraction, and the Communication Modalities. (4 cr. ; A-F or voice disturbances in children and adults. abstract data type. Introduction to software Audit; Every Summer) The purpose of this course is to provide engineering technique. Algorithm analysis, Advanced seminar and clinical practicum of students with an introduction to the anatomical, principles of object-oriented programming augmentative and alternative communication physiological, acoustic, and theoretical aspects issues in ethical use of computers. Requires (AAC) systems, assistive technologies and of voice disorders. Current diagnostic and implementation of significant programming visual communication modalities. The decision- therapeutic techniques will also be introduced. projects. prereq: 1511 or 1581, a grade of C- or making process for identifying AAC candidates, prereq: 3103, 3150 or instructor consent better is required in all prerequisite courses selecting appropriate communication CS 1581. Honors: Computer Science I. modality systems and developing effective Computer Science (CS) (LOGIC & QR; 5 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) communication programs and strategies Similar to 1511, but in greater depth and with involving visual communication modalities. CS 1121. Introduction to Programming in more challenging assignments. For high-ability prereq: CSD grad or instructor consent Visual BASIC.NET. (LOGIC & QR; 3 cr. ; A-F students. prereq: Honors student, 3 1/2 yrs CSD 5250. Seminar in Augmentative and or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) high school math Alternative Communication. (1 cr. ; A-F only; Introduction to programming in the modern Every Fall) Visual BASIC language. Projects are CS 2511. Software Analysis and Design. (4 Examines the assessment and treatment developed in a .NET environment using cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) issues for speech language pathologists the Visual Studio. Includes GUI interface Techniques for analyzing, designing, and working with individuals requiring augmentative development and expert-driven Windows creating medium-scale software through object- and alternative communication systems. programming. Major topics include variables, oriented design and implementation. Analysis prereq: CSD grad student or instructor consent datatype, arithmetic expressions, control and use of data structures. Introduction to structures, arrays and database file processing. design patterns. Emphasis on polymorphism CSD 5260. Seminars in Orofacial Disorders. For students with no prior programming and abstraction to increase software (2 cr. ; A-F only; Every Summer) experience. prereq: 1 yr high school algebra or modularity, reusability, and flexibility. prereq: Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 37 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

1521 or instructor consent, a grade of C- or Mathematical theory of computation and or 3411, Math 3280 or 3326 or instructor better is required in all prerequisite courses complexity. Deterministic and nondeterministic consent; a grade of C- or better is required in Turing machines, Church-Turing Thesis, all prerequisite courses CS 2521. Computer Organization and recursive and recursively enumerable Architecture. (4 cr. ; Student Option; Every languages. Lambda calculus. Undecidable CS 4242. Natural Language Processing. (4 Fall & Spring) problems, Rice's Theorem, undecidability of cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) Internal representation of programs and first-order logic and Godels incompleteness Techniques for creating computer programs data. Computer organization and introduction theorem. Time and space complexity, that analyze, generate, and understand to computer architecture. Machine and reducibility, completeness for complexity written human language. Emphasizes broad assembly language programming. Data and classes, Cook's Theorem, P versus NP, coverage of both rule-based and empirical procedural structures. Addressing methods. Savitch's Theorem, complexity hierarchy. data-driven methods. Topics include word- Systems software including linking and loading. prereq: no grad cr, 3512 or 3531 or instructor level approaches, syntactic analysis, and Introduction to hardware performance analysis consent, a grade of C- or better is required in semantic interpretation. Applications selected and measurements. prereq: 1521 or instructor all prerequisite courses from conversational agents, sentiment analysis, consent, a grade of C- or better is required in information extraction, and question answering. all prerequisite courses CS 4122. Advanced Algorithms and Data prereq: CS 2511, (2531 or 3512 or MATH Structures. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & 3355) or instructor consent; a grade of C- or CS 2531. Discrete Structures for Computer Spring) better is required in the prerequisite course; Science. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Survey of advanced data structures and credit will not be granted if already received for Spring) algorithms such as heaps and heapsort, CS 4=5242 or 5761 Introduction to mathematical foundations for quicksort, red-black trees, B-tress, hash computer science; sets, relations, functions, tables, graph algorithms, divide and conquer CS 4312. Operating Systems. (4 cr. ; A-F or propositional logic, quantified statements, proof algorithms, dynamic programming, and greedy Audit; Every Fall & Spring) methods, including mathematical induction, algorithms. Methods for proving correctness Operating system as resource manager. countability. pre-req: Math 1296 or instructor and asymptotic analysis. pre-req: no grad Modern solutions to issues such as processor consent; a grade of C- or better is required in credit; CS 2511, 2531 or 3512 or MATH 3355 management and scheduling, concurrency and all prerequisite courses or instructor consent; a grade of C- or better in related problems including deadlocks, memory management and protection, file system CS 3111. Computer Ethics. (HUMANITIES; 4 all prerequisite courses design, virtualization, distributed and cloud cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) CS 4212. Computer Graphics. (4 cr. ; A-F or computing. Concepts including concurrency are Ethical issues posed by computer use, Audit; Every Fall & Spring) illustrated via laboratory assignments. prereq: including those related to networking, Introduces the fundamentals of computer no grad credit, 2511, 2521, (2531 or 3512 or intellectual property, privacy, crime and graphics to create 2D images from 3D data MATH 3355) or instructor consent, a grade security, risk and reliability, and effects on work representations, the graphics pipeline, 3D of C- or better is required in all prerequisite and wealth. Includes significant writing and a representations of objects such as triangles courses class presentation prereq: WRIT 3100 or 3110 and triangle meshes, surface material or 3121 or 3130 or 3140 or 3150 or 3160 or representations, color representation, vector CS 4322. Database Management Systems. Engr 4001, minimum 60 credits or instructor and matrix mathematics, 3D coordinates and (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) consent; a grade of C- or better is required in transformations, transport of light energy, Study of database management fundamentals all prerequisite courses global illumination, graphics rendering focusing on the relational data model. Topics include database organization, file CS 3531. Automata and Formal Languages. systemes, ray tracing, rasterization, real-time organization, query processing, concurrency (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) rendering, OpenGL and computer graphics control, recovery, data integrity, optimization Introduction to the theory of computation. hardware. prereq: no grad credit, CS 2511, and view implementation. prereq: 2511, 2521, Deterministic and nondeterministic finite (2531 or 3512 or MATH 3355), (MATH 3280 (2531 or 3512 or MATH 3355) instructor automata, regular languages and regular or 3326) or instructor consent, a grade of C- or consent; a grade of C- or better is required in expressions. Kleene's Theorem. Context- better is required in all prerequisite courses all prerequisite courses free languages, context-free grammars and CS 4222. Artificial Intelligence. (4 cr. ; A-F or pushdown automata. Turning Machines and Audit; Every Fall & Spring) CS 4332. Computer Security. (4 cr. ; A-F or computability. pre-req: CS 2531 or MATH Principles and programming methods of Audit; Every Fall & Spring) 3355; or instructor consent, a grade of C- or artificial intelligence. Knowledge representation Entropy and the underlying characteristics better is required in all prerequisite courses methods, state space search strategies, and of text. Encryption-basic techniques based on confusion and diffusion and modern CS 3541. Software Engineering. (4 cr. ; A-F use of logic for problem solving. Applications day encryption. Access, information flow or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) chosen from among expert systems, planning, and inference control. Program threats and Recognition of conditions for production of natural language understanding, uncertainty intrusion detection/prevention. Network and high quality software. Use of current software reasoning, machine learning, and robotics. Internet security. Firewalls, trusted systems, development technology. Organization and Lectures and labs will utilize suitable high- network authentication. Privacy and related management of software development projects. level languages (e.g., Python or Lisp). prereq: social issues. Planning, Incidents, and Includes a significant team project. prereq: no grad credit, 2511, (2531 or 3512 or MATH Recovery. prereq: no grad credit, 2511, 2521, 2511, (2531 or 3512 or MATH 3355) or 3355) or instructor consent, a grade of C- or (2531 or 3512 or MATH 3355) or instructor instructor consent, a grade of C- or better is better is required in all prerequisite courses consent; a grade of C- or better is required in required in all prerequisite courses CS 4232. Machine Learning & Data Mining. all prerequisite courses CS 3996. Internship in Computer Science. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) (1-3 cr. ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Introduction to primary approaches to CS 4342. Compiler Design. (4 cr. ; A-F or Summer) machine learning and data mining. Methods Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Practical, independent computer science selected from decision trees, neural networks, A selection from the following topics: finite-state experience in commercial, industrial, or statistical learning, genetic algorithms, support grammars, lexical analysis, and implementation educational setting. Department approval vector machines, ensemble methods, and of symbol tables. Context-free languages and required before beginning internship. prereq: reinforcement learning. Theoretical concepts parsing techniques. Syntax-directed translation. Computer science junior, instructor consent associated with learning, such as inductive Run-time storage allocation. Intermediate bias and Occam's razor. This is a potential languages. Code generation methods. Local CS 4112. Advanced Theory of Computation. Master's project course. prereq: no grad credit, and global optimization techniques. prereq: (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) 2511, 2531 or 3512 or MATH 3355, Stat 3611 no grad credit, 2511, 2521, (2531 or 3512 or Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 38 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

MATH 3355) or instructor consent, a grade tables, graph algorithms, divide and conquer a grade of C- or better is required in the of C- or better is required in all prerequisite algorithms, dynamic programming, and greedy prerequisite course; credit will not be granted if courses algorithms. Methods for proving correctness already received for CS 4242 or 5761 and asymptotic analysis. pre-req: grad student; CS 4412. Computer Architecture. (4 cr. ; A-F CS 2511, 2531 or 3512 or MATH 3355 or CS 5312. Operating Systems. (4 cr. ; A-F or or Audit; Periodic Spring) instructor consent; a grade of C- or better in all Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Broad coverage of computer architecture, prerequisite courses Operating system as resource manager. with a focus on the development of the Modern solutions to issues such as processor stored program computer and the historical CS 5212. Computer Graphics. (4 cr. ; A-F or management and scheduling, concurrency and evolution of architectures. Includes coverage Audit; Every Fall & Spring) related problems including deadlocks, memory of significant architectures based on vacuum Introduces the fundamentals of computer management and protection, file system tubes, transistors, and integrated circuits. graphics to create 2D images from 3D data design, virtualization, distributed and cloud Impact of Moores Law and possible paradigms representations, the graphics pipeline, 3D computing. Concepts including concurrency are for the future including quantum and molecular representations of objects such as triangles illustrated via laboratory assignments, This is a computing. prereq: no grad cr, 2521, (2531 and triangle meshes, surface material potential Master's project course. prereq: grad or 3512 or MATH 3355) or instructor consent, representations, color representation, vector student, 2511, 2521, (2531 or 3512 or MATH a grade of C- or better is required in all and matrix mathematics, 3D coordinates and 3355) or instructor consent, a grade of C- or prerequisite courses transformations, transport of light energy, better is required in all prerequisite courses global illumination, graphics rendering CS 4422. Computer Networks. (4 cr. ; A-F or CS 5322. Database Management Systems. Audit; Every Fall & Spring) systemes, ray tracing, rasterization, real-time rendering, OpenGL and computer graphics (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Introduction to computer networking, network Entropy and the underlying characteristics programming, networking hardware and hardware. prereq: graduate student, CS 2511, (2531 or 3512 or MATH 3355), (MATH 3280 of text. Encryption-basic techniques based associated network protocols. Layered on confusion and diffusion and modern network architecture, network services, and or 3326) or instructor consent, a grade of C- or better is required in all prerequisite courses day encryption. Access, information flow implementation of computer networking and inference control. Program threats and software. pre-req: no grad credit; CS 2511, CS 5222. Artificial Intelligence. (4 cr. ; A-F or intrusion detection/prevention. Network and 2521, (2531 or 3512 or MATH 3355) or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Internet security. Firewalls, trusted systems, instructor consent, a grade of c- or better is Principles and programming methods of network authentication. Privacy and related required in all prerequisite courses artificial intelligence. Knowledge representation social issues. Planning, Incidents, and CS 4991. Independent Study. (1-4 cr. [max 8 methods, state space search strategies, and Recovery. prereq: grad student, 2511, 2521, cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) use of logic for problem solving. Applications (2531 or 3512 or MATH 3355) or instructor Directed study of special interest topics not chosen from among expert systems, planning, consent; a grade of C- or better is required in available in standard curriculum. Must be natural language understanding, uncertainty all prerequisite courses arranged with instructor before registration. reasoning, machine learning, and robotics. CS 5332. Computer Security. (4 cr. ; A-F or May include readings, research, or special Lectures and labs will utilize suitable high-level Audit; Every Fall & Spring) projects. prereq: instructor consent languages (e.g., Python or Lisp). prereq: grad student, 2511, (2531 or 3512 or MATH 3355) Entropy and the underlying characteristics CS 4994. Honors Project. (; 2-3 cr. ; A-F or or instructor consent, a grade of C- or better is of text. Encryption-basic techniques based Audit; Every Fall & Spring) required in all prerequisite courses on confusion and diffusion and modern Required for students who wish to participate day encryption. Access, information flow in the computer science honors program. CS 5232. Introduction to Machine Learning and inference control. Program threats and Students must complete a research project and Data Mining. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every intrusion detection/prevention. Network and under supervision of a faculty adviser. prereq: Fall & Spring) Internet security. Firewalls, trusted systems, Consent of computer science honors program Introduction to primary approaches to network authentication. Privacy and related committee machine learning and data mining. Methods social issues. Planning, Incidents, and selected from decision trees, neural networks, CS 4995. Special Topics: (Various Titles to Recovery. prereq: grad student, 2511, 2521, statistical learning, genetic algorithms, support (2531 or 3512 or MATH 3355) or instructor be Assigned). (; 1-4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or vector machines, ensemble methods, and Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent; a grade of C- or better is required in reinforcement learning. Theoretical concepts all prerequisite courses Study of selected topic announced in [Class associated with learning, such as inductive Schedule]. bias and Occam's razor. This is a potential CS 5342. Compiler Design. (4 cr. ; A-F or CS 5112. Advanced Theory of Computation. Master's project course. prereq: grad student, Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) 2511, 2531 or 3512 or MATH 3355, Stat 3611 A selection from the following topics: finite-state Mathematical theory of computation and or 3411, Math 3280 or 3326 or instructor grammars, lexical analysis, and implementation complexity. Deterministic and nondeterministic consent; a grade of C- or better is required in of symbol tables. Context-free languages and Turing machines, Church-Turing Thesis, all prerequisite courses parsing techniques. Syntax-directed translation. recursive and recursively enumerable Run-time storage allocation. Intermediate CS 5242. Natural Language Processing. (4 languages. Lambda calculus. Undecidable languages. Code generation methods. Local cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) problems, Rice's Theorem, undecidability of and global optimization techniques. prereq: Techniques for creating computer programs first-order logic and G?dels incompleteness grad student, 2511, 2521, 2531 or 3512 or that analyze, generate, and understand theorem. Time and space complexity, instructor consent, a grade of C- or better is written human language. Emphasizes broad reducibility, completeness for complexity required in all prerequisite courses coverage of both rule-based and empirical classes, Cook's Theorem, P versus NP, data-driven methods. Topics include word- CS 5412. Computer Architecture. (4 cr. ; A-F Savitch's Theorem, complexity hierarchy. level approaches, syntactic analysis, and or Audit; Periodic Spring) pre-req: Grad student, CS 3512 or 3531 or semantic interpretation. Applications selected Broad coverage of computer architecture, instructor consent from conversational agents, sentiment analysis, with a focus on the development of the CS 5122. Advanced Algorithms and Data information extraction, and question answering. stored program computer and the historical Structures. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Significant research project that includes evolution of architectures. Includes coverage Spring) experimental results, written report, and clear of significant architectures based on vacuum Survey of advanced data structures and grasp of ethical considerations involved. tubes, transistors, and integrated circuits. algorithms such as heaps and heapsort, prereq: CS 2511, (2531 or 3512 or MATH Impact of Moores Law and possible paradigms quicksort, red-black trees, B-tress, hash 3355). grad student or instructor consent; for the future including quantum and molecular Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 39 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

computing. prereq: 2521, (2531 or 3512 representations, vector semantics, and models be arranged with the instructor in advance of or MATH 3355), grad student or instructor of document understanding. Applications registration. May include readings, research, or consent, a grade of C- or better is required in selected from word sense discovery, machine special projects. prereq: instructor consent all prerequisite courses translation, sentiment and option mining, and social computing. Significant research project CS 5994. Advanced Topics in Computer CS 5422. Computer Networks. (4 cr. ; A-F or that includes experimental results, written Science. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Audit; Every Fall & Spring) report, and clear grasp of ethical considerations Spring) Introduction to computer networking, network involved. pre-req: CS 4242 or 5242, grad Research-oriented study of topics of current programming, networking hardware and student or instructor consent; a grade of C- or academic or industrial interest, such as parallel associated network protocols. Layered better is required in the prerequisite course. algorithms, VLSI design, computational network architecture, network services, and geometry, logic programming languages, implementation of computer networking CS 5652. Human Computer Interaction. (; 4 program correctness, information retrieval software. prereq: grad student, 2511, 2521, cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) systems, and decision support systems. (2531 or 3512 or MATH 3355) or instructor Introduction and exploration of software prereq: Grad student or instructor consent consent, a grade of C- or better is required in algorithms, hardware components, and CS 5995. Special Topics: (Various Titles all prerequisite courses concepts for building and evaluating augmented and virtual reality environments. to be Assigned). (; 1-4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; CS 5551. User Interface Design. (4 cr. ; A-F Focus will be on effective human-computer Periodic Fall & Spring) or Audit; Periodic Fall) interaction (visual, auditory, haptic, and Study of selected topic announced in Class Design and layout of interactive programs mechanical aspects). Includes the perceptual Schedule. using components, containers, events, menus, components for constructing effective human- and dialogs. The use of graphics primitives, computer interaction with a virtual environment. Consumer Insights & Analytics color and images; giving user feedback prereq: graduate student, CS 5212 or instructor (CIA) and help. Rapid prototyping and interface consent, a grade of C- or better is required in management systems. Design for accessibility all prerequisite courses and usability. prereq: 2511, (2531 or 3512 or CIA 3760. Introduction to Consumer Math 3355) (MATH 3326 or 4326) or instructor CS 5722. Advanced Database Management Insights & Analytics. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; consent, a grade of C- or better is required in Systems. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Every Fall) all prerequisite courses Spring) Course provides students the theoretical Advanced course on database management framework of analytical process and thinking. CS 5571. Principles of Programming systems that will introduce students to This course also equips students with the Language. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & advanced topics on both centralized and key concepts and methods of marketing Spring) distributed database management. More research and allow student to understand Introduction to the fundamental concepts in specifically, this course will teach students the how to apply those tools to solve real-life programming languages. Introduction to the theoretical and practical issues of distributed business and consumer-centric problems. The intellectual tools needed to use, evaluate, database design, distributed concurrency course introduces students to data gathering design and choose programming languages, control, and distributed query optimization approaches, performing data cleaning and and reason about programs. Lambda and processing. Other key topics that will quality checks, creating analytical metrics from calculus, different programming paradigms be covered in this course are non-relational the data, identifying anomalies and outliers in such as functional programming and logic databases, data warehousing, cloud and the data, mine insights from metrics and finally programming. Programming in a functional big data management, and data stream synthesize insights into a coherent story for language such as ML and OCAML, and in management. prereq: Graduate student or business ation. Students will apply the course a logic language, e.g., Prolog. Using these instructor consent; CS 4322 or CS 5322 or learning using Excel, Tableau and SAS. pre- languages as case studies to examine each instructor consent; a grade of C- or better is req: CIA major or minor basic concept of programming languages required in all prerequisite courses (values, bindings, types, abstraction etc.). CIA 3767. Consumer Analytics Internship. Syntax analysis (syntax, parsing, interpreting, CS 5732. Advanced Computer Security. (4 (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, and compiling). Includes a project, e.g., cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring & Summer) implementing a working interpreter for a small Broad, active, hands-on and implementation- The internship provides students with an language. prereq: 2511, (2531 or 3512 or based approach to computer security. opportunity to work as a member of an MATH 3355) or instructor consent, a grade Fundamental cryptographic theory, advanced analytics team for a minimum of 200 hours. of C- or better is required in all prerequisite techniques and application. Complexity, During the internship, students have the courses. cryptanalysis, and impact of technological opportunity to apply their analytic knowledge change. Core security theory; confidentiality, and skills in a chosen business or industry CS 5612. Advanced Computer Graphics. (4 integrity, availability. Security models. Risk sector. At the end of the course, students are cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) assessment and decision-making. Issues expected to meet face-to-face with instructor Contemporary computer graphics techniques. for general -purpose, trusted and ?cloud? to discuss and submit a presentation on the Focus on advanced graphics algorithms operating system security including hardware internship experience. pre-req: CIA major or and programming, curve and surface requirements, authentication, access control, minor, CIA 3760, at least one of the following representations, physically based rendering, information flow and assurance. Program courses: CIA 4761, MIS 3220, MKTG 4731 or visible surface determination, illumination, and network security fundamentals and best 5731 texturing, and real time rendering. prereq: practices including coding principles, firewalls CIA 4761. Fundamental Consumer Analytic graduate student, CS 5212 or instructor and network design. Exploits, defenses and Techniques. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every consent, a grade of C- or better is required in remediation for multiple issues pertaining to Spring) all prerequisite courses software, hardware, databases and networks. Course develops core quantitative skills Political, social and engineering issues relating CS 5642. Advanced Natural Language necessary to convert large amounts of to security and privacy. prereq: CS 4821, grad Processing. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall consumer data into actionable information for student and instructor consent & Spring) businesses. The course builds knowledge and Advanced techniques for creating computer CS 5991. Independent Study. (1-4 cr. [max understanding of the essential business and programs that analyze, generage, and 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & consumer metrics as well as the statistical understand written human language. Summer) techniques necessary fro students to be able Emphasizes current empirical data-driven Directed study of special interest topics not to competently summarize data, appropriately methods. Topics include sentence level available in the standard curriculum. Must classify data and use daa to make predictions. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 40 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Marketing research is a constantly evolving and assigned case studies to gain an Street and prison gangs in America at the field, In this course, we explore some of the understanding of how these metrics can be national, state, and local level. Sociological current development and new application areas used to select, retina and grow profitable research and theories relative to gang of marketing research. Emphasis is placed on customer segments. Having mastered formation and the economics related to the application of skills and techniques to data the basic concepts and tools of marketing street and prison gangs. prereq: 30 credits or sets and using the analysis to answer business research, we move on to study three more instructor consent questions and formulate consumer focused advanced and specialized tools most recommendations. pre-req: CIA major or minor, commonly used by qualitative marketing CRIM 3340. Crime Prevention. (3 cr. ; A-F or CIA 3760, no grad credit researchers. We study the application of Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) these techniques to optimize the marketing This course explores evidence-based crime CIA 4762. Advanced Consumer Analytics. mix (priding, promotion, product design, prevention. Specifically, this course introduces (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) positioning). Students enrolled in the 5762 students to what is known about crime Course introduces customer relationship version of the course will have to fulfill an extra prevention and how this information is used management and advanced analytical assignment/project to earn graduate credit. pre- to inform practices that can reduce or prevent techniques. Emphasis is placed on req: MKTG 3761; credit will not be granted if crime. Crime prevention approaches, practices, understanding and calculating the metrics already received for MKTG 4762 or 5762 and evaluations will be examined. pre-req: behind profit enhancing customer level minimum 30 credits management, including RF< Analysis, CRIM 3344. Law Enforcement and Society. attrition and churn prediction, customer Criminology (CRIM) (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) value and profitability, and customer lifetime Role of police and relationship of law value. Students will be asked to calculate CRIM 1301. Introduction to Criminology. enforcement to the community; focuses these metrics during classroom scenarios (SOC SCI; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & on crime prevention. prereq: 30 credits or and assigned case studies to gain an Spring) instructor consent understanding of how these metrics can be Analysis of social justice with emphasis on the used to select, retina and grow profitable criminal justice system in United States. Nature CRIM 3350. Psychopathology and Crime. (; customer segments. Having mastered and extent of crime; social factors related to 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) the basic concepts and tools of marketing criminal behavior. This course introduces students to the research, we move on to study three more CRIM 2311. Criminological Theory. (4 cr. ; various types of psychopathology and their advanced and specialized tools most A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) relationships to crime. Students consider the commonly used by qualitative marketing Examination of the major theories of crime concept of "abnormality," as viewed by the researchers. We study the application of causation. Specific theories include macro public, the mental health field, and the criminal these techniques to optimize the marketing and micro sociological explanations, as well justice system. Students learn about a wide mix (priding, promotion, product design, as biological and psychological perspectives. range of psychopathologies and apply this positioning). pre-req: CIA 4762, CIA 4761 or Discussion includes the history, social context, knowledge to exploring how various types 5761, CIS major or minor, no grad credit and policy implications of each theory. prereq: of criminal activity are related to symptoms 1301 of mental disorders. prereq: Criminology or CIA 5761. Fundamental Consumer Analytic Sociology major with minimum 30 credits Techniques. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every CRIM 3322. Law and Society. (3 cr. ; A-F or Spring) Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) CRIM 3355. Criminal Forensic Psychology. Course develops core quantitative skills Complexities, organization, and elements of (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & necessary to convert large amounts of legal systems, particularly in the United States. Summer) consumer data into actionable information for Legal theory used to explain the "working" of This course introduces students to the interface businesses. The course builds knowledge and the law, historical development of law, current of psychology and law, with a specific focus understanding of the essential business and issues in law, and overall interrelationship on criminal forensic psychology. The primary consumer metrics as well as the statistical between law and society. prereq: 30 credits or goal of this course is to introduce students techniques necessary fro students to be able instructor consent to the roles and responsibilities of forensic to competently summarize data, appropriately psychologists in the realms of criminal and classify data and use data to make predictions. CRIM 3324. Sociology of Criminal Law. (3 victim psychology, police and investigative Marketing research is a constantly evolving cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) psychology, legal psychology, and correctional field, In this course, we explore some of the Nature, goals, and problems in administration psychology. prereq: minimum 30 credits, Crim current development and new application areas of the American criminal judicial process. major or instructor consent of marketing research. Emphasis is placed on prereq: 30 credits or instructor consent CRIM 3361. Correctional Continuum. (3 cr. ; the application of skills and techniques to data CRIM 3328. Delinquency and Juvenile A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) sets and using the analysis to answer business Justice. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Analysis of the range of sanctions and questions and formulate consumer focused Spring) programs in corrections. Topics include both recommendations. Students enrolled in the Delinquency in contemporary American community-based and institutional corrections, 5761 version of the course will have to fulfill society. Major issues concerning causes, as well as juvenile and adult corrections. an extra assignment/project to earn graduate prevention, and treatment of juvenile offenders. prereq: 30 credits or higher or instructor credit. pre-req: CIA 3760, MBA student or Focus on U.S. juvenile justice system. prereq: consent department consent 30 credits or instructor consent CRIM 3369. Correctional Assessment and CIA 5762. Advanced Consumer Analytics. CRIM 3336. Crime and the Media. (; 3 cr. ; A- Intervention. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) & Spring) Course introduces customer relationship Examines the relationship between crime, Issues germane to intervention with criminal management and advanced analytical criminal justice and the media. It explores offenders. Philosophical (should we intervene?) techniques. Emphasis is placed on how news and entertainment media portray and pragmatic (what, if anything "works") understanding and calculating the metrics criminals, crime and the criminal justice debates are reviewed, and both punishment behind profit enhancing customer level system, and the effects of these portrayals oriented and rehabilitative intervention management, including RF< Analysis, on the justice system and society. prereq: 30 programs are discussed. prereq: 30 credits or attrition and churn prediction, customer credits or instructor consent instructor consent value and profitability, and customer lifetime value. Students will be asked to calculate CRIM 3338. Sociology of Gangs. (; 3 cr. ; A- CRIM 3375. Restorative Justice. (3 cr. ; A-F these metrics during classroom scenarios F or Audit; Periodic Summer) only; Periodic Fall & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 41 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Examines the principles and practices of rates among majority/minority groups. prereq: restorative justice, a community-based 1301 or SOC 1101 or Anth 1604 or CSt 1101, Cultural Entrepreneurship (CUE) approach to conflict, crime, and justice. The 60 credits or grad student or instructor consent course involves direct practice of victim- CUE 1001. Culture Industry and Creative offender mediation, family group conferencing, CRIM 4350. Corporate and Government Economy. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; peacemaking and sentencing circles, and other Crime. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall & Spring) Every Fall & Spring) restorative approaches. Analyzes research on Examination of theories and research relating This course is an introduction to the history and its effectiveness in school settings, prison, for to deviant and criminal behavior within large contemporary scope of the culture industry, various crimes, and for reconciliation efforts scale formal organizations, particularly and the closely associated creative economy. after war, genocide, and racial segregation. governmental and business organizations. Topics discussed include tourism, sports, arts Includes both domestic and international Causes and consequences, efforts at social and entertainment, mass media, and the food examples. prereq: 60 credits or instructor control, barriers to social control, prospects and beverage industry. consent for change. Genocide and the emergence of international law. prereq: 60 credits or CUE 1111. Creative Problem Solving. (; 3 CRIM 3380. Death Penalty. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or instructor consent cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) This course provides students the change CRIM 4382. Victimology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; This course provides students with a broad to explore and engage with contemporary Periodic Fall & Spring) survey of the death penalty as a penal sanction and historic practice in the creative fields, Extent, nature, and forms of criminal and the controversies and issues which principally in art and design through a series victimizations; profiles of crime victims; surround it. Key topical areas covered are of personal and creative activities. The course coping strategies; victims' rights; impact of history and foundations, legal landscape, promotes the exploration of new media as victimizations on victims and nonvictims; victim execution and death penalty processes, well as traditional practice through personal attitudes about crime and interactions with contemporary issues including innocence, involvement in creativity and creative practice. justice system; evaluation of victim service cost, discrimination and deterrence, and Central to the mission of the course is the programs. prereq: CRIM 1301 or SOC 1101, 60 perspectives and voices surrounding the death development of personal traits of: creativity, credits; no grad credit penalty. prereq: 30 credits thoughtful analysis, ingenuity, experimentation CRIM 4384. Child Abuse and Child and the ability to solve problems. It will CRIM 3395. Special Topics: (Various Titles Protection in Minnesota. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; challenge students to move outside of their to be Assigned). (; 3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Every Spring) existing comfort zone and to recognize the Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) Examine how our legal system and community value of that exploration. It will help students Contemporary topics in criminology. prereq: 30 discovers and protects neglected or abused understand the important of diverse ideas, credits or instructor consent children. Provide understanding of juvenile and to convey that understanding to others. CRIM 4305. Mentally Ill Offenders in the court, the role of forensic science, social The goal of this course is to create a lasting, Criminal Justice System. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or workers, police, teachers, nurses, physicians, permanent, and integrated connection between Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) and other professionals mandated to report the student, their own creativity, and the This course provides a broad survey of suspected abuse. prereq: 90 credits or Grad creative fields. mentally ill offenders. Students explore Student or instructor consent CUE 3001. Foundations of Cultural the stigma and needs of this population. CRIM 4391. Independent Study in Entrepreneurship I. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; The course focuses on the treatment and Criminology. (1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall) management of mentally ill offenders, including Every Fall, Spring & Summer) This first of the two entrepreneurship courses recent innovations, at each stage of the Directed reading, research, or involvement in creates an entrepreneurial experience with criminal justice system. prereq: Criminology or social action leading to preparation of a paper all of the pressures and demands of an early Sociology majors with minimum 60 credits; no or other product. prereq: instructor consent; no stage creative startup. The class is designed grad credit grad credit to give students the experience of how to CRIM 4323. Women and Justice. (3 cr. ; A-F "search" for business models in the culture CRIM 4399. Honors Project Criminology. or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) and creative industries. Students will use (1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall, Women's involvement in the civil and design and discovery thinking, combined with Spring & Summer) criminal justice systems, both historic and ideation and customer discovery to develop a Advanced individual project in any area of contemporary, primarily in the United States. business model and also a feasibility plan for criminology, demonstrating sound theoretical Attention given to women as criminal and civil the delivery of a cultural product or service. and research foundations and resulting in a defendants, issues of women's civil rights, and The business model can be for a for-profit written report. prereq: 90 credits earned and to women practitioners within each system. enterprise or a non-profit organization, but in instructor consent; no grad credit Intersection of social class, gender and race/ either case the same feasibility criteria would ethnicities. prereq: ANTH 1604 or CRIM 1301 CRIM 4910. Teaching Assistantship in apply, i.e. the solution should generate financial or SOC 1101 or WS 1000 and 60 credits, or Criminology. (1-3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & returns and create cultural value through the instructor consent; no grad credit Spring) preservation and/or revitalization of culture. Practical experience in teaching-related prereq: minimum 60 earned or in-progress CRIM 4340. Race, Crime and Justice. (; activities in criminology courses. prereq: 60 credits or instructor consent 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & credits and instructor consent; no grad credit Summer) CUE 3002. Foundations of Cultural Examines the intersection of race/ethnicity, CRIM 4930. Understanding Violence. (3 cr. ; Entrepreneurship II. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; gender, and class within the U.S. criminal A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Every Spring) justice system, with some attention given to This course examines violence in its many This second entrepreneurship course creates global trends and international comparisons. forms and provides a theoretical and an entrepreneurial experience for students Considers the racialized effects of crime conceptual foundation for understanding what with typical pressures and demands of an control and criminal justice practices, including it is, why it happens, and how it might be early stage startup. The course is about Living law enforcement, prosecution, sentencing, prevented or diminished. Structural, institutional the Entrepreneurial Experience. It is about police-minority community relations, and the and interpersonal forms of violence are being in action while advancing the cultural disproportionate representation of racial/ethnic examined as are theoretical perspectives enterprise idea from feasibility study to testing groups in the prison system. Explores attitudes focusing on the individual, socio-structural and the minimum viable product. Key elements and perceptions of crime from the perspective cultural levels of explanation. prereq: Minimum of the process involve ongoing research, of racial/ethnic minorities, and differential crime 60 credits; no grad credit conducting rapid test cycles, while engaging Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 42 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

prospective customers, experts, stakeholders, theories, methods, and practices for managing Students taking this course have been place suppliers, business partners, collaborators, cultural organizations, gain the skills to in an entrepreneurial internship, following and financiers. Students will develop plans participate strategically in the governance consultation with the CUE director. Students to test assumptions, execute the plans and of such organizations and be able to design complete a minimum of 80 hours of work make decisions pertaining to products and and assess the effectiveness of governance at a selected internship site, observing and services. The semester ends with a minimum models, volunteer programs, organizational participating in the everyday operations of a viable product or service. Through action and capacity, and inter-organizational relationships. non-profit or for-profit venture. To receive credit reflection students will develop the competency Students will also know the legal requirements for the internship, students must complete to think and act entrepreneurially in order to affecting cultural organizations and approaches a final report of their activities, and receive advance the development of their cultural to finance the programming and operations. a favorable evaluation by their internship enterprises. prereq: CUE 3001 or MGTS 4422 prereq: minimum 60 credits or instructor supervisor. prereq: 1001, 3001, instructor or instructor consent consent, no grad credit consent; no grad credit

CUE 3101. Introduction to Design Thinking CUE 4003. Entrepreneurial Ethics and CUE 4201. Leadership Theory and Practice. and Conceptual Competencies. (; 3 cr. ; A-F Values. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) This course offers an undergraduate This course examines theories and practices This course introduces students to each step introduction to organizational integrity and of leadership at the individual, group and of the design thinking process and design responsibility and related legal and social cross-sector initiatives often found in the thinker's toolkit. Design thinking is an iterative issues. Students will acquire an integrated and context and cultural enterprises. Students' problem solving process of discovery, ideation, normatively substantive foundation in business ability to understand, apply, integrate and and experimentation that employs design- ethics that distinguishes ethical justification develop intellectual curiosity regarding diverse based techniques to gain insight and yield from regulation by law and market forces. approaches to leadership is emphasized innovative solutions for virtually any type of They will also develop skill for discerning the through projects and case studies. Through organizational or business challenge. Students intrinsic ethical vocation for organizational class assignments students will develop will know the six conceptual competencies leadership, develop an awareness of the and refine understanding of themselves and important for creatively solving complex effects of managerial decision making on their approach to leadership. They will also real-world challenges. Students will develop the moral rights and interest of oneself and enhance appreciation of others leadership skills as ethnographers, visual thinkers, others. Additional, learn to appreciate the approaches and their own abilities to work strategists, and storytellers through a hybrid normative dimensions of managerial decision effectively with others. The emphasis is on of seminar discussions and collaborative making in the context of a complete way of life, building a sound grasp of good practice, and projects. Students will directly apply what they including family life, religious traditions, civic on developing the ability to connect those have learned to cases in order to untangle responsibilities, global integration and boarder practices comprehensively to contemporary the complexities of markets, organizations, issues of social justice. Students will also social, cultraul, environmental and organization communities, policies and to create real impact. become proficient in systematically articulating problems. pre-req: minimum 60 credits or pre-req: minimum 30 credits or instructor ethical arguments to justify organizational instructor consent; no grad credit consent policies and practices; and to grow in personal commitment to building organizational cultures CUE 5002. Managing Cultural CUE 4001. Entrepreneurial Finance for that promote and reinforce ethical conduct. Organizations. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall Creative Industries. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; prereq: CUE 3001, no grad credit & Spring) Every Fall) This course provides students with the This course focuses on the financing issues CUE 4091. Independent Study. (1-4 cr. [max knowledge and skills needed to play a facing new business ventures in the culture 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & leadership role in a cultural organization. industry/creative economy and examines Summer) Using case methodology students will know financing from the perspective of both the Students devise programs of reading and theories, methods, and practices for managing entrepreneur and the employee in these research in consultation with instructor to cultural organizations, gain the skills to ventures. Students will learn how to analyze expand upon a topic related to one studied in participate strategically in the governance financial statements, create financial forecast regular coursework. Strong focus on academic of such organizations and be able to design for the creative industry, and evaluate new writing and research. An agreement that and assess the effectiveness of governance creative ventures. They will study the tools specifics nature of the project, amount of work, models, volunteer programs, organizational and methods used in determining how much and number of credits must be approved by a capacity, and inter-organizational relationships. money a venture needs in order to be viable faculty adviser. pre-req: instructor consent Student will also know the legal requirements and explore tools and approaches used when CUE 4096. Field Study. (2 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; A-F affecting cultural organizations and approaches selling an idea to potential investors. Attention only; Every Summer) to finance the programming and operations. will be devoted to the different types of Students taking this course will be placed in an pre-req: graduate student financing alternatives available to new, young, entrepreneurial project, following consultation CUE 5201. Leadership Theory and Practice. and small ventures. The venture capital market with the Cultural Entrepreneurship faculty. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) will be investigated in detail, including self- Students complete a minimum of 80 hours This course examines theories and practices financing, debt financing, angel financing, and of project-based work at a selected non- of leadership at the individual, group and financing from venture capital firms. Students profit, business or governmental institution. A cross-sector initiatives often found in the will explore issues involved in negotiating project charter stating the objective, scope, context and cultural enterprises. Students' deals and in formulating deal structures and deliverable, timeline and communication ability to understand, apply, integrate and encouraged to understand financing issues protocol is established before the start of the develop intellectual curiosity regarding diverse and options from the vantage points of the course. Establishing and evaluation of student approaches to leadership is emphasized entrepreneur, the lender, and the investor. learning objectives are critical component of through projects and case studies. Through prereq: CUE 3002, no grad credit the course. To receive the credit for the course, class assignments students will develop students must complete the project deliverable CUE 4002. Managing Cultural and refine understanding of themselves and with a sign-off from the appropriate stakeholder Organizations. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every their approach to leadership. They will also in the sponsoring organization and receive a Spring) enhance appreciation of others leadership favorable evaluation by their instructor. prereq: This course provides students with the approaches and their own abilities to work instructor consent, no grad credit knowledge and skills needed to play a effectively with others. The emphasis is on leadership role in a cultural organization. CUE 4097. Internship. (2 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; A-F building a sound grasp of good practice, and Using case methodology students will know or Audit; Every Summer) on developing the ability to connect those Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 43 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

practices comprehensively to contemporary positions of the body, vocabulary, anatomy The course is designed to further develop the social, cultraul, environmental and organization and musicality, Class work will be augmented student as a modern dancer, building on skills problems. pre-req: grad student by video analyses, performance observation, and experience gained in previous technique supplemental readings, lecture and discussion. classes including Modern I. Incorporating Dance (DN) Upon successful completion, students will have elements of various aesthetics including a solid foundation of ballet technique and an Humphrey/Lion, Horton, release techniques DN 1001. Introduction to the World of appreciation for the historical and performance and post-modernism, the class will continue to Dance. (GLOBAL PER,FINE ARTS; 3 cr. ; A-F aspects of the art form. emphasize basic principles - flexibility, strength, placement and musicality - but with greater or Audit; Every Fall) DN 1151. Modern Dance Technique I. (FINE stress on phrase work and more complex The course will foster appreciation for and ARTS; 2 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every movement. prereq: instructor consent deepen understanding of the varied styles, Fall) forms and functions of dance. By looking at Modern Dance Technique I is designed to DN 3202. Improvisation for Dance. (2 cr. dance from multiple perspective-historical, introduce Modern Dance as both a historical [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even Year) cultural, political, social , aesthetic - the course form and contemporary practice and intended The course is an exploration of spontaneous demonstrates the range of roles that dance to develop Modern Dance skills with emphasis movement creation in solo, duet and groups. plays in how we look at ourselves,m others on placement, coordination, balance, and Students will get to know themselves better as and tour world. Course activities will include musicality. Concurring with Liberal Education movers through exercises to integrate technical reading, video, discussion and lecture, and objectives, the course will provide opportunities skills with kinesthetic intuition in order to create movement experiences. for creative expression through active dynamic movement and engaged sequences. participation and presentation. In addition, The course will include improvisation as its own DN 1011. Tap Dance Fundamentals. (; 2 cr. students will develop an appreciation for the form, as well as the application of improvisation [max 4 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) diverse cultural influences on and stylistic techniques to movement generation for set Beginning work in fundamental tap dance variety in Modern Dance as a performance choreography. pre-req: successful completion technique, designed for students with dance form. of DN 2201 and/or DN 3201 with grade of 'B' or minimum or no previous dance experience better, or by permission of instructor and emphasizing tap dance as a social and DN 2101. Physical Conditioning for Dance. performing art form. (; 1 cr. [max 3 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic DN 3211. Jazz Dance Technique III. (2 cr. Spring) [max 18 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) DN 1110. Jazz Dance Fundamentals. (FINE Introductory course in physical conditioning Jazz III builds on the foundations developed ARTS; 2 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every specifically aimed at cross training for in previous technique classes, including Jazz Fall & Spring) dancers. Course will include basic anatomy, I and II with a focus on intermediate work Beginning work, designed for the student with strengthening, stretching including static and in lyrical and percussive jazz dance styles. very minimal or no previous dance experience. dynamic, and addressing and eliminating Students will also work on developing personal Emphasis on introducing basic movement muscular imbalances that inhibit proper artistry through attention to dynamics and concepts (i.e. placement, musicality) and technique. prereq: Completion of one 1xxx phrasing. prereq: instructor consent jazz dance styles. Concurring with Liberal Dance course or instructor consent Education objectives, the course will provide DN 3221. Tap Dance Technique II. (2 cr. opportunities for creative expression through DN 2111. Jazz Dance Techniques II. (FINE [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) active participation and presentation. The ARTS; 2 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Intermediate Tap dance technique with course will also develop an appreciation for Fall & Spring) emphasis on musicianship, including tonal diverse cultural and historical influences on Jazz Dance Technique II is designed to variation and speed. The course will home jazz dance as we experience it today. strengthen jazz dance skills initially developed improvisational skills, analysis/synthesis skills, in Jazz I and/or other technique courses. and deepen the appreciation for the history of DN 1111. Jazz Dance Technique I. (FINE Underlying technical goals - increased Tap dance as and American vernacular dance ARTS; 2 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every flexibility, increased core strength and form. prereq: 1121 or instructor consent Fall & Spring) functionality, clear isolations and clear DN 3231. Ballet Technique III. (2 cr. [max 12 Jazz Dance Technique I is designed for alignment - will contribute to more secure cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) students with some previous dance experience movement execution which makes possible The course explores ballet technique in to develop primary jazz dance skills with more dynamic and expressive dancing. The greater depth with regard to steps, discipline emphasis on rhythm, musicality, flexibility, courses also further explores selected historical - specific vocabulary, history and pedagogy. strength, placement, line and coordination. and theatrical styles. prereq: Successful The traditional ballet class will move at an Concurring with Liberal Education objectives, completion of DN 1111 with grade of B or accelerated pace and will be augmented by the course will provide opportunities for better or by placement evaluation of instructor; video analyses, performance observations creative expression through active participation instructor consent and presentation. The course will also develop and supplemental readings. The course will an appreciation for diverse cultural and DN 2131. Ballet Technique II. (FINE ARTS; culminate in the study, analysis and dancing historical influences on jazz dance as we 2 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & of classical repertoire from the great ballets of experience it today. Spring) the 19th and 20th centuries. prereq: instructor This course will provide students with the consent DN 1121. Tap Dance Technique I. (2 cr. [max opportunity to build upon beginning level DN 3241. Social Dance for the Stage. (1 cr. 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) ballet skills within the context of a complete [max 2 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Beginning Tap dance technique with emphasis and traditional ballet class. Emphasis will be An introduction to social dance forms on musicianship. The course will also introduce placed on solidifying current technique while commonly used in theatrical staging and improvisational skills, and an appreciation improving the ability to quickly learn and retain musical theatre choreography. As a studio for the history of Tap dance as an American combination. New skills such as epaulement course, the majority of work will be learning vernacular dance form. prereq: 4 credits of 110, and body facings will be introduced alongside dance vocabulary and partnering techniques 1111 or 1131, instructor consent continued study of ballet terminology, theory for social dances. Information on the historical and history. prereq: Successful completion DN 1131. Ballet Technique I. (FINE ARTS; and cultural contexts of the dances will be of DN 1131 with grade of B or better or by 2 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & covered through discussion, brief reading placement evaluation of instructor; instructor Spring) assignments, and viewing of performance consent This course will introduce fundamental barre examples. The course draws primarily from and center exercises of a traditional ballet DN 2151. Modern Dance Technique II. (2 cr. 19th and 20th century European and American class. Emphasis will be placed on correct [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) dances, but will also include other cultures' Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 44 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

influences. prereq: minimum 60 credits, BFA Advanced dance, song, acting, and marketing This course examines historical and cultural Theatre major, instructor consent capstone course for professionally oriented perspectives of Early Childhood Studies. musical theatre student to hone tools, sills Theoretical models for the education of young DN 3251. Modern Dance Technique III. (2 cr. and materials needed to be confident and children from birth through age eight will be [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even Year) successful in professional musical theatre addressed through professional exploration. This course is a technique class in modern and auditions. prereq: BFA Theatre major with Methods for facilitating child development as contemporary dance at the high intermediate senior standing, instructor consent, no grad well as strategies for collaborating with families level. Drawing on a range of aesthetic credit and communities will be discussed. traditions, with a special emphasis on the integration of somatic awareness as a means DN 4311. Jazz Dance Technique IV. (2 cr. ECH 2015. Literature for Young Children. (; to depepen expressive capabilities, students [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) will focus on longer phrasework and easeful This course is designed to challenge the Introduces professionals who work with transitions between set and improvised intermediate/advanced dancer, building on children from birth through age eight to movement. pre-req: Successful completion of skills and experience gained in previous literature for young children. Criteria for DN 2151 or 3201 with a grade of B or better, or technique classes in the Jazz sequence. selecting book and non-book materials permission of the instructor Synthesizing essential principles - flexibility, will be presented, discussed and utilized strength, placement and musicality - the DN 3401. Dance Composition. (3 cr. ; A-F or when examining, selecting, and reading course incorporates elements of various styles Audit; Periodic Spring) such materials. Strategies for sharing the within the jazz idiom, with greater stress on This course is designed to provide a broad books and non-book materials with children longer phrase work, complex movements and introduction to dance composition, based and for integrating the materials into day personal artistry. prereq: instructor consent; no on the idea of introducing tools for the care, preschool, and primary settings will be grad credit dancemaker's toolbox to help develop a explored. personal choreographic voice and style. DN 4331. Ballet Technique IV. (2 cr. [max 12 ECH 2025. Brain Development: The philosophical approach will emphasize cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Environments and Relationships. (SOC rediscovering a sense of play and freedom Students taking this course will expand their SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & to experiment without internal judgements foundational knowledge of classical ballet Summer) disrupting creative exploration. Students will technique both physically and intellectually. Issues related to early brain development and learn to generate and manipulate movement Technique class will progress at an accelerated the biological underpinnings of early emotional through exercises and improvisation and will rate and will be rigorous and disciplined. and cognitive development. A biological view of expand those skills into shaping dances. Areas Students are expected to approach ballet class attachment and social vulnerability. to be explored include elements of movement, in a professional and goal oriented manner. musical structures, narrative, partnering and Dancers will also have the opportunity to ECH 3000. Children in Health Care Settings. site specific work among others. prereq: explore pointe work, character dance and (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Summer) instructor consent partnering (pas de deux) techniques. Class An online course for students interested in work will be enhanced with performance and learning more about the profession of Child Life DN 3611. Dance History. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; video analyses and will culminate in restagings and aspects of pediatric healthcare. Pursuit Periodic Spring) of classical ballet repertoire with an emphasis of Child Life concentration is not required. The primary focus will be Western Theatrical on solo variations. prereq: 3231, instructor Topics covered include Child Life theoretical Dance traditions from the 18th century to the consent; no grad credit foundations, assessment, preparation, play, present, with supplemental attention paid to coping, the therapeutic relationship, family world dance forms as well as vernacular and DN 4901. Intern Teaching Dance. (2 cr. [max centered care, documentation, grief and social dance. The course will explore how the 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) loss, and the role of Child Life within the innovations of the 18th and 19th centuries Practical experience teaching introductory interdisciplinary medical team. Attention is laid the groundwork for the explosion of 20th level dance classes. Students serve as intern given to understanding children and teens in century creativity leading to today's diverse teachers assisting instructor in administration the context of their development as it relates to dance landscape. Balancing between a broad of course. Opportunities to assist in higher level interventions in the medical settings. survey and an in depth seminar the course courses are available at the discretion of the will build a chronological framework for the instructor. prereq: 3201 or 3211 or 3221 or ECH 3021. Teaching Mathematics: Birth-Age evolution of dance but also delve more deeply 3231, instructor consent; no grad credit Eight. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) into particular artists and works. Students will Development and instruction in play-based and DN 5991. Independent Study in Dance. also develop an understanding of dance history problem-based mathematics in birth to age (1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & as both a scholarly and creative discipline. 8 settings. Methods, materials, and research Spring) prereq: 1001 or instructor consent findings related to teaching of mathematics. Advanced directed readings and projects Practicum required. prereq: Admitted to UECH DN 3991. Independent Study in Dance. arranged between student and faculty mentor. program (1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Work may be scholarly or creative, but should Spring) be planned with a faculty mentor the semester ECH 3022. Literacy for Young Children: Directed readings and projects arranged prior to registration. prereq: instructor consent; Teaching Reading, Writing, Speaking, and between student and faculty mentor. The work undergrads max 6 cr in 3991 and 5991 Listening. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) may be scholarly or creative, but generally combined Prepares professionals who work with children should be planned out with a faculty mentor DN 5997. Internship in Professional Dance. from birth to age eight to introduce and during the semester prior to registration. teach developmentally appropriate skills and prereq: instructor consent; undergrads may (1-12 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Internship with a cooperating professional, strategies related to reading, writing, speaking, not take more than 6 credits in 3991 and 5991 and listening. Course assignments will be combined commercial, or regional dance company. prereq: department approval; 1 cr for each 45 linked to practicum experiences. Practicum DN 3995. Special Topics (Various Titles hrs of work required. prereq: Admitted to UECH program to be Assigned). (; 1-9 cr. ; A-F or Audit; ECH 3030. Inquiry, Social Studies, and Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) Early Childhood Studies (ECH) Science Learning: Birth-Age Eight. (5 cr. ; Special topics to be assigned. Student Option; Every Spring) DN 4116. Musical Theatre Audition ECH 2010. Foundational Issues in Early Exploratory and socially sensitive environments Techniques. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Childhood Studies. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; for children from birth through age 8; inquiry, Spring) Every Fall) physical knowledge, social processes in Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 45 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

children's play; planning, implementing, of knowledge and skills gained through faculty led discussions will be a part of the evaluating culturally and developmentally course work. As a capstone experience, the requirement of the course. Examples of appropriate science and social studies learning internship aims to give the student an edge in field placements include childcare settings, experiences; integrated, thematic curricula launching into the workforce. pre-req: Capstone Headstart classrooms, Early Childhood Family and use of technology to enhance learning. experience undertaken upon coursework Education Centers, and social service agencies Practicum required. prereq: admitted to completion and department consent focusing on children?s wellbeing. pre-req: Early UECH program; must be taken either after or Childhood Studies major, minimum 90 credits concurrently with SpEd 3105 ECH 4009. Leadership in Early Childhood and department consent Studies. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) ECH 3050. Early Relationships in Young Develops knowledge and competencies in ECH 4991. Independent Study. (1-6 cr. ; A-F Children: Observing and Guiding. (; 4 cr. ; the area of educational leadership, including or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) development and administration of early Individualized reading and research in a special Observing, recording, and guiding behaviors in childhood programs, professionalism, ethics topic. prereq: instructor consent; no grad credit children from birth through age eight. Focuses and social policy. prereq: Admission to UECh on informal methods for observation. Practicum program; no grad credit Economics (ECON) is required. Use of technology for behavioral ECH 4010. Infant and Early Childhood observation. prereq: Minimum 30 credits ECON 1003. Economics and Society. (SOC Perceptual and Psychomotor Development. SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) ECH 3055. Creative Expressions and (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) General description of U.S. economy and Emergent Literacy: Birth - Age 8. (; 4 cr. ; A- Issues related to typical and atypical perceptual analysis of contemporary economic problems. F or Audit; Every Spring) and psychomotor development in children Introduction to major economic issues and Exploration of developmentally appropriate from birth to age eight will be examined. problems of the day, providing a simple methods and materials for the integration of The interaction of the mover with the framework used by economists for analysis. art, music and movement experiences ages contextual features of the environment and the prereq: Cannot apply credit to economics major birth-age 8. An emphasis on using the arts to demands of the movement task will provide or minor or BAc or BBA majors support development of concept of print, the an opportunity to explore developmentally alphabet, vocabulary, phonemic awareness, appropriate methods and materials for the ECON 1022. Principles of Economics: comprehension, motivation, and other literacy integration of physical activities and movement Macro. (SOC SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every skills. This course will involve some field work. for children's overall growth. prereq: Admitted Fall & Spring) prereq: Admission to the UECh program or to UECH program, no grad credit Analyzing overall performance of an economic Early Childhood Studies system. National income accounting and ECH 4400. Professional Development theory, unemployment, inflation, fiscal policy, ECH 3060. Teaching Culturally and Seminar. (; 1 cr. [max 3 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; money, monetary policy, economic growth, Linguistically Diverse Children. (; 3 cr. ; A-F Every Spring) international trade, non-U.S. economies, or Audit; Every Spring) Professional development through and real-world application of these concepts. Provides Unified Early Childhood Education documentation, reflection, synthesis of learning prereq: Minimum 15 credits or department students with knowledge and skills to teach a as related to standards. Development of consent variety of young diverse learners. The different process and product portfolios. Presentation of groups the course will target include children and dialogue about emergent learning. prereq: ECON 1023. Principles of Economics: learning English as a second language, urban, admitted to UECH program; no grad credit Micro. (SOC SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every rural, gifted, and talented learners. prereq: Fall & Spring) admitted to UECH program ECH 4600. Student Teaching in Early Analyzing free enterprise system through Childhood/Primary. (3-12 cr. [max 24 cr.] ; S- study of product and resource markets. Supply ECH 3104. Family Partnerships. (; 1 cr. ; A-F N only; Every Fall & Spring) and demand, utility, production and cost, or Audit; Every Spring) Application of skills, understanding, and market structure, resource use, market failures, Practicum experience in which students partner knowledge related to working with children regulatory role of government, and real-world with a young child and their family. Through from birth through age eight. prereq: Admitted application of these concepts. prereq: Minimum this experience, students practice advocacy to UECH program or post bac per instructor 15 credits or department consent skills, integrate theory in early childhood, and consent; no grad credit observe children in the context of the family. ECON 2030. Applied Statistics for Business prereq: Admission to the UECh program ECH 4610. Professional Issues Seminar in and Economics. (LOGIC & QR; 3 cr. ; A-F or Early Childhood Education. (; 1 cr. ; A-F Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) ECH 3950. Guided Observations in Diverse only; Every Fall & Spring) Introduction to modern business statistics, Settings: Birth-Age Eight. (1-6 cr. ; Student Reflections on current issues and ethical emphasizing problem solving applications Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) dilemmas in field of early childhood education, through statistical decision making using This is a field-based capstone supervised birth through age eight; preparation for case studies. Topics include organization experience for students pursuing the Early professional job-seeking and interviewing. and presentation of data, summary statistics, Childhood Studies (ECS) Bachelor of Applied prereq: admitted to UECH program; no grad distributions, statistical inference including Arts degree. The purpose of this internship credit estimation, and hypothesis testing. prereq: experience is to provide students with an minimum 30 credits, LSBE student, pre- opportunity to observe and apply knowledge ECH 4950. Guided Field Experience for business or pre-accounting or Econ BA major and skills gained in the classroom, to the actual Early Childhood Studies. (; 3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; or Graphic Design and Marketing major or workplace. With faculty guidance, students S-N or Audit; Every Spring) Graphic Design with Marketing subplan major will be placed in one of several possible early This is a field-based capstone supervised or Econ minor or Accounting minor or Business childhood settings. A suitable placement experience for students pursuing the Early Admin minor or Arts Administration; credit will will be determined based on an individual Childhood Studies (ECS) Bachelor of Applied not be granted if already received for Econ student's interest, and will be also aligned Science degree. With faculty support, students 2020, Stat 1411, Stat 2411, Stat 3611, Soc with their minor and electives courses taken. will be placed in an early childhood based 3151, Psy 3020 The internship will be supervised by a faculty, setting where they will spend 10 hours per in collaboration with an identified mentor week. The experience will provide students ECON 3020. Applied Statistics for Business working in the respective placement. The with opportunities to apply knowledge and Economics II. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; student's internship engagement will range and skills gained from previous course Periodic Fall & Spring) from reflective observations to actual work that work. Further, students will expand their A second introductory statistics course demonstrates strong theoretical application knowledge through a capstone project. Weekly including more advanced topics. Topics include Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 46 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

hypothesis testing, analysis of variance, and of markets and the institutions involved in microeconomics and macroeconomics. prereq: introduction to correlation and regression. pre- coordinating economic policies among world 1022, 1023, Math 1160 or Math 1296 req: LSBE Candidate and one of the following economies prereq: LSBE candidate or Econ ECON 4315. Monetary Theory and Policy. courses: ECON 2030, POL 2700, PSY 3020, major or Econ minor (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & SOC 3155, STAT 1411, STAT 2411, STAT Summer) 3411 or STAT 3611. ECON 3595. Special Topics: (Various Titles to be Assigned). (; 1-3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Development of monetary theory and ECON 3022. Intermediate Macroeconomics. Periodic Spring) implications of theory for Federal Reserve (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Topics announced in Class Schedule. System's control of money supply and financial Determinants of national income, employment, institutions, money market strategy, and and price levels with particular attention to ECON 3721. Natural Resource and Energy monetary policy, including goals, targets, and aggregate demand and aggregate supply, and Economics. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic indicators. prereq: 3022 monetary and fiscal policy. prereq: 1022, 1023, Fall, Spring & Summer) ECON 4397. Economics Internship. (1-6 cr. Math 1160 or Math 1296, Econ major or minor Microeconomic analysis of natural resource [max 18 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & or LSBE candidate and energy markets. Role of these resources in production processes and waste generation, Summer) ECON 3023. Intermediate Microeconomics. use and pricing of nonrenewable and Work-integrated learning program providing (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) renewable resources over time, resource practical experiences within students major. Behavior of households as consuming units availability, sustainable development, and Students participate in approved program and suppliers of resources; analysis of ecological economics. prereq: 1023, preferred within cooperating business, governmental decision making by firms under various market but not required: 3023; credit will not be agencies, or civic organizations. There are conditions. prereq: 1022, 1023, Math 1160 granted if already received for ECON 4721 minimum hours based upon the credits you or Math 1296, Econ major or minor or LSBE select for the course; 1 credit = 100 hour candidate ECON 3777. Environmental Economics. minimum; 2 credits = 150 hours minimum; 3 (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & credits= 200 hour minimum. The course also ECON 3030. Econometrics I. (3 cr. ; A-F or Summer) requires completion of internship contract, Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Microeconomic analysis of environmental assignments, and performance evaluations. Techniques used in analyzing economic quality as an economic good. Pollution control, For LSBE majors that allow for only three and business data; emphasis on computer benefit-cost analysis, valuation methodologies (or fewer) credit hours of internship in the methods and research applications. Analysis of and their application to air and water quality, major curriculum, students will be allowed variance, qualitative data analysis, modeling, hazardous waste management, preservation, to count the remaining internship credits regression, residual and influence analysis, and global pollutants. prereq: 1023, preferred in the Upper Division Supporting Courses time series. prereq: 1022, 1023, (2030 or Stat but not required: 3023; credit will not be category. Maximum credits: 6; 3 completions 1411 or Stat 2411 or Stat 3611), Math 1160 or granted if already received for ECON 4777 allowed Prereq: LSBE Candidate, prior major Math 1296, Econ 3020 or STAT 3612, Econ coursework, consent of Internship Director; no major or minor or LSBE candidate ECON 3821. Labor Economics: Theory and Issues. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, grad credit ECON 3150. Development Economics. (; 3 Spring & Summer) ECON 4410. International Economics. cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Labor markets from theoretical and institutional (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Overview of the conceptual meaning of perspectives, including wage theories, labor Summer) economic growth and development, problems supply, labor demand and employment, human Classical and modern theory of international facing developing countries, economic models capital investments, and occupational choice. trade. Extension, empirical verification, and underlying different development paths. prereq: 1023, preferred but not required 3023, applications of modern theory. Alternative Exploration of socio-historical and economic Econ major or minor or LSBE cand theories of international trade. Concept reasons for lack of development in selected ECON 3910. Economics of Health Care. and measurement of balance of payments. areas and policy options to promote economic Methods of balance of payments adjustments. progress. prereq: 1022, 1023 (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) Alternative international monetary systems. ECON 3311. Money and Banking. (; 3 cr. ; A- Explores the health care sector and health Selected current issues. prereq: 1022, 1023, F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) policy issues from an economic perspective. 3022 or 3023, no grad credit Role of financial institutions and markets, Topics to be examined include the demand ECON 4512. Firm Decision and Strategy. emphasis on Federal Reserve System and for health and medical care services, health (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & its control of commercial banking system, insurance markets, federal health insurance Summer) monetary theory and policy, and international programs, and the pharmaceutical industry. Applied microeconomics combining topics that economics. prereq: 1022, Econ major or minor prereq: 1022, 1023, Economics major or minor focus on decision-making faced primarily by or LSBE candidate or Health Care Management minor or LSBE private institutions from the Managerial and cand Industrial Organization fields. Topics include ECON 3314. Sports Economics. (3 cr. ; A-F demand for products, production and costs, or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) ECON 4040. Econometrics II. (3 cr. ; A-F or pricing and output decision, and antitrust law. This course will introduce and apply Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) prereq: 3023, 3030 or STAT 5511; no grad microeconomic concepts to issues that arise or Development and application of tools of credit pertain to the business and practice of sports. economic research and analysis; emphasis The relevant areas of microeconomics include on critical thinking using computer-based ECON 4570. Public Finance. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or industrial organization, antitrust, game theory, statistical methods. Econometrics (theory Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) labor, public finance and urban economics. and practice), applied research techniques, Theory and practice of determining When and where possible, current real world economic forecasting, and time series analysis. governmental expenditures and revenues, applications of economics in the sporting world Research report. prereq: 3030 or Stat 5511 or including consideration of public goods, welfare will be discussed. prereq: 1022, 1023, Econ MKTG 3761 economics, raising of revenues, debt policy, major or minor or LSBE candidate and economic stabilization. prereq: 1022, 1023 ECON 4213. Mathematical Economics. (; ECON 3402. Global Economic Issues. (; 3 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & ECON 4590. Economic and Business cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Summer) Forecasting. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Application of economic theory of markets to Application of fundamentals of differential and Fall, Spring & Summer) analyze major issues shaping the future of integral calculus and linear algebra to static, The course seeks to provide students with the the world economy. Emphasizes globalization comparative static, and dynamic topics in statistical and computational tools required Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 47 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

to conduct economic forecasting applied to Forecast Evaluation, Nonlinear Time Series, and policies to address Africa's problems. economic and business decision-making. Time Series Topics. Forecasts will be Africa and the world. Positioning Africa and its Topics include time series analysis, Box- applied to economic and business examples, peoples in world affairs. Jenkins and ARIMA processes, Exponential including sales, financial decisions and policy. Smoothing, Estimation and Forecasting, Econometric software will be taught. pre-req: EDUC 1201. Managing Planet Earth. Forecast Evaluation, Nonlinear Time Series, MBA student or department consent (SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Time Series Topics. Forecasts will be Spring & Summer) applied to economic and business examples, ECON 5613. Oligopoly and Monopoly. Environmental education; exploration of key including sales, financial decisions and policy. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & concepts and principles that govern how nature Econometric software.will be taught. pre-req: Summer) works; potential solutions to environmental and 3022 and (ECON 3030 or STAT 5511) Alternatives open to a free-enterprise resource problems. economy when economic goals have not been ECON 4613. Oligopoly and Monopoly. (; satisfactorily achieved by the private sector. EDUC 1302. Topics in Academic Reading I. 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Public regulation and antitrust legislation and (; 3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Summer) enforcement examined as a means of social Topics in Academic Reading I focuses on Alternatives open to a free-enterprise control when unacceptable market failures critical reading in a particular field, building an economy when economic goals have not been exist. pre-req: MBA student or department academic context for language development. satisfactorily achieved by the private sector. consent Students read, take notes, study terminology, Public regulation and antitrust legislation and develop ideas, and organize, extend, and articulate opinions about the readings through enforcement examined as a means of social Education (EDUC) control when unacceptable market failures writing and discussion. Course activities will exist. prereq: 1023, 3023 center around reading authentic college texts EDUC 1000. Human Development. (; 3 cr. ; in an academic area (ex. the social sciences). ECON 4991. Independent Study. (1-6 cr. ; A- A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) This is intended to be a learning-community F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Patterns and theories of development from paired course. prereq: This course was For students wishing to do special work in conception through late adulthood emphasizing previously offered as LANG 1302; instructor areas useful to individual programs and early childhood through adolescence; analysis consent; maximum of 4 credits between EDUC objectives and not available in regular course of individual, family, and environmental factors 1302 and LANG 1302 offerings. prereq: Economics major, 12 credits which affect development over the life span. of Econ 3xxx or above, instructor consent EDUC 2000. Technology for Teaching and EDUC 1001. Cross-cutting Science Learning. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & ECON 5040. Econometrics II. (3 cr. ; A-F or Concepts for Teachers. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring) Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) Using technology tools to enhance student Development and application of tools of Explore cross-cutting concepts for science learning in kindergarten through grade 6, economic research and analysis; emphasis in order to develop pedagogical content including interactive whiteboards, tablet on critical thinking using computer-based knowledge for teaching science in elementary computers, other technology tools. Creating, statistical methods. Econometrics (theory schools. Big ideas in science frame the course, teaching and assessing lessons; differentiating and practice), applied research techniques, including: patterns; cause and effect; scale instruction with technology. prereq: minimum economic forecasting, and time series analysis. and quantity; systems; energy and matter; 12 credits Research report. pre-req: MBA student or structure and function; and stability and department consent change. Interdisciplinary connections between EDUC 2301. English for Academic Writing. earth science, physical science, and life (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) ECON 5213. Mathematical Economics. science concepts will be examined, as well as Academic writing for students who are not (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & connections to engineering and mathematics. native speakers of English. Build fluency, Summer) pre-req: IESE major or pre-IESE major comfort with summarizing, quoting, using Application of fundamentals of differential and sources to develop an organized essay; integral calculus and linear algebra to static, EDUC 1100. Human Diversity. practice drafting and revising; sentence-level comparative static, and dynamic topics in (CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & editing. prereq: This course was previously microeconomics and macroeconomics. pre-req: Spring) offered as LANG 2301; instructor consent; MBA student or department consent Cultural, physical, socially constructed, and maximum of 6 credits between EDUC 2301 psychological differences in people. Social, and LANG 2301 ECON 5410. International Economics. political, and economic implications of human (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & diversity in modern society. Practicum in EDUC 2302. Topics in Academic Reading II. Summer) community agency. (; 3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Classical and modern theory of international Topics in Academic Reading II focuses on trade. Extension, empirical verification, and EDUC 1101. Education in Modern Society. critical reading in a particular field, building an applications of modern theory. Alternative (HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, academic context for language development. theories of international trade. Concept Spring & Summer) Students read, take notes, study terminology, and measurement of balance of payments. Survey of educational institutions and practices develop ideas, and organize, extend, and Methods of balance of payments adjustments. used in different sectors of society. Historical articulate opinions about the readings through Alternative international monetary systems. and philosophical foundations of American writing and discussion. Course activities will Selected current issues. pre-req: MBA student education. center around reading authentic college texts or department consent in an academic area (ex. the social sciences). EDUC 1103. Introduction to Africa. For students whom English is not the first ECON 5590. Economic and Business (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall language. prereq: This course was previously Forecasting. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Odd & Summer) listed as LANG 2302; maximum of 6 credits Year) Examination of the histories, cultures, and between EDUC 2302 and LANG 2302 The course seeks to provide students with the peoples of Africa. Pre-colonization Africa statistical and computational tools required societies. Colonial and postcolonial contacts EDUC 2303. Academic Interactions: to conduct economic forecasting applied to with Europe. Brief survey of major social, Listening and Speaking in the College economic and business decision-making. cultural, economic, and political institutions Classroom. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Topics include time series analysis, Box- of Africa and their roles in socioeconomic Summer) Jenkins and ARIMA processes, Exponential and political development. Issues facing English for advanced listening/speaking in the Smoothing, Estimation and Forecasting, contemporary African societies. Programs college classroom, for international, non-native Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 48 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

speakers of English: lecture comprehension; reviewing how to create lesson plans based assessment methods in regards to multilingual language and strategies for negotiating group on principles and knowledge of learning learners based on increased knowledge work, leading discussions, giving presentations, outcomes, meaningful teaching techniques, of language proficiency levels and cultural and other forms of class participation. Course models of teaching, motivation, and classroom inclusivity. pre-req: EDUC 3100 includes orientation to U.S. classroom, campus management, this class provides a solid life and student services. prereq: This course pedagogical foundation for teaching listening, EDUC 3340. Interacting with Diverse was previously listed as LANG 2303; instructor speaking, reading, writing, pronunciation, Families. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) consent; maximum of 5 credits between EDUC vocabulary, and grammar. Students review the Issues relating to working with and advocating 2303 and LANG 2303 classification of language instruction practices for families from diverse backgrounds and/or and the major international language tests, with diverse needs. Emphasis on linguistically EDUC 2304. Editing for Writers. (; 2 cr. [max discuss cross-cultural communication, and diverse families, immigrant families, families 4 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) address the impact of cultural variables on headed by single parents, members with a This language course focuses on editing for English language learning in an international disability and families headed by lesbian/gay grammatical accuracy and academic style. setting. The course includes a module on using parents. prereq: Credit will not be granted if Students will examine features of formal technology in a variety of educational contexts. credit has been received for EDUC 5340. academic writing, study grammar, take useful This course and program do not lead to a grammar notes, practice with a variety of EDUC 3412. The Computer in Education. (4 Minnesota teaching license. pre-req: EDUC sentence structures, and develop strategies cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 3100 for editing and proofreading. Can be taken Introduction to computer use in instructional concurrently with Writ. 1120. For students for EDUC 3311. English Language Learner settings. PC and Mac platforms. Develops whom English is not the first language. prereq: Teaching Methods. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; basic skills using software commonly used This course was previously listed as LANG Every Fall, Spring & Summer) by educators. Teaching strategies using 2304; maximum of 4 credits between EDUC The course prepares students for teaching and computer-based instruction. 2304 and LANG 2304 accommodating culturally and linguistically EDUC 4040. World Language Teaching different learners by reviewing the foundations EDUC 3100. Bilingualism & Biliteracy Methods. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) of immersion education and content-based Development: Foundations of Second This course prepares teacher candidates language instruction. Students learn to adapt Language Acquisition. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; with the necessary information, resources, materials and activities, as well as evaluate Every Fall, Spring & Summer) and skill to become teachers of world and effectively use existing practices and Students in this course learn about cognitive languages in K-12. Content focus will include resources. Students practice making graphic and social benefits of bilingualism and various teaching methods and approaches, organizers, study guides, and other materials multilingualism while considering how second fundamentals of language learning, and required to teach English language learners language acquisition research informs program components such as assessment, (ELL). The course analyzes the principles of language teaching. They learn about the proficiency, and language standards. Students backward course design, learners? needs major theories in the field of second language will develop their skills in planning and assessment, cooperative learning strategies, acquisition, including newer interdisciplinary implementing language programs through and includes comparative analysis of Basic approaches. Students explore the internal and lesson and unit planning, and micro-teaching Interpersonal Communication Skills (BICS) external factors affecting second language experience. prereq: FR 2301 or GER 2301 or vs. Cognitive Academic Language Proficiency acquisition in naturalistic and instructional SPAN 2301 or equivalent, admission to EdSe (CALP). Students develop the instructional settings, such as motivation and length of program or instructor consent; grad credit; strategy of modeling and enhance their instruction. They also learn about biliteracy credit will not be granted if already received for teaching skills through the advanced use of development, the transfer of skills across LANG 4044 visual resources. The course incorporates languages, and academic language acquisition. highly practical readings and provides students EDUC 4050. Language Policy and By the end of this course, students are with successful real-life classroom strategies Education. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, able to explain the processes of second for improving the learning achievements of Spring & Summer) language acquisition and the outcomes of such all their learners ? with a focus on English The course reviews the connection between processes in social and academic contexts. language learners. This course and program do language, culture, and identity while focusing pre-req: LING 1811 not lead to a Minnesota teaching license. pre- on the global state of immersion education in EDUC 3202. African Story-Telling and req: EDUC 3100 which content is taught in a language other Folklore. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & than the majority language. Students will EDUC 3330. Assessment of Language Summer) examine issues related to language ideologies Development. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every This course is about the importance of story- and power both in the United States and Fall, Spring & Summer) telling and folklore in diverse African societies. abroad. They will explore the philosophical This course includes a review of assessment It will examine the social context of the types, goals of immersion education, comparing and theory and its application in teaching English forms, and genres of story-telling in African contrasting the different models of one-way language learners (ELLs) and multilingual societies and the folklores associated with immersion and two-way immersion (also known students. This includes an emphasis story-telling. It traces the history of story- as bilingual education). This course includes on performance-based assessment in telling in African societies before and after a historic overview of language policy in the language education. In addition, the course colonization, the cultural expressions and United States. Students will analyze past and explores equity issues related to assessment meanings of folklore, uses and applications present legislation as they discuss the role of practices in light of bilingualism and cultural of story-telling and folklore, and the role of education in language planning. By the end of backgrounds. Students will analyze how community in defining the boundaries of story- this course, students will be able to match key language and cultural differences impact telling and folkloric culture. features of immersion programs, including one- responses to tasks and learn to identify bias way and two-way programs, to the particular EDUC 3211. Teaching English as a Foreign present in assessment methods. They will needs of a student or community and will be Language Theory and Methods. (; 3 cr. ; A-F demonstrate how to provide meaningful able to situate models of language education in or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) feedback to ELLs and incorporate test-taking a sociopolitical context. pre-req: EDUC 3100; This course is intended for students interested strategies into their lessons. By the end no grad credit in teaching internationally and offers a practical of this course, students will describe best introduction to English language teaching to practices of assessment theory and apply EDUC 4099. Teaching English to Speakers non-native speakers of English in a non-native this to the creation of authentic assessment of Other Languages/Teaching English as language environment by linking practice to plans for language education. They will a Foreign Language Practicum. (1 cr. ; A-F current theory and research. In addition to also demonstrate thinking critically about only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 49 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

This practicum is required for students EDUC 4347. Second Language Acquisition EDUC 5227. Number Theory for Teachers in in the Teaching English to Speakers of & ELL: How Second Languages are Learned Grade 5 - 8. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Other Languages (TESOL) and Multilingual & Methods for Teaching. (; 2 cr. ; A-F only; Summer) Education minor or Teaching English as a Every Fall & Spring) The development of number concepts and Foreign Language (TEFL) Certificate. The English language learns are increasing theories through investigations and applications course includes observation of experienced as a significant demographic in US P-16 of discrete mathematics strategies provides the English as a Second Language teachers as classrooms. This course provides a theoretical basis for examining the teaching and learning well as hands-on experience working with and research-based introduction to Second of number theory in grades 5 - 8. prereq: Math English language learners and emerging Language Acquisition, including description 1141 or 1296 or 1596 bilinguals. In this course, students synthesize of theoretical, pedagogical and policy issues. theoretical research with reflective observation, Candidate will learn classroom methodology EDUC 5230. Indigenous Peoples and the thus adding to their understanding of evidence- for instruction ELL, and best practices for Environment. (; 2-3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every based teaching. In practicum placements, developing literacy skills in diverse classrooms, Fall) students will be exposed to a variety of age with attention to oral, written, academic literacy, This course will examine the intersection groups and proficiency levels in order to and reading comprehension. prereq: Admission of Indigenous peoples, traditional and broaden their understanding of the field of to IESE program and successful completion contemporary practices of sustainability, TESOL and TEFL within public schools and of Block One courses and associated field planetary ecological issues, the impact on immersion programs. Students with proficiency experience; no grad credit; credit will not be Indigenous peoples and the possibilities in another language may also have the granted if already received for ELED 4347 provided by Indigenous place-based/ option to be placed in immersion schools. environmental education. Indigenous peoples Students complete 40 hours of combined EDUC 4381. Teaching Indigenous Students. cultural relationship to place will also be observation and direct work with English (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) explored along with a critical examination of the language learners and emerging bilinguals. Survey of contemporary and historical Indian impact colonization, patriarchy and capitalism At the end of this practicum, students have education; evaluation of attitudes toward has had on Indigenous homelands and centers a deeper understanding of the connection Indian students: direct interaction with Indian of power. Attention will be given to Indigenous between theory and practice. pre-req: EDUC parents and students; development of initiatives that are working toward the healing 3211 or 3311 (or concurrent registration) and culturally sensitive teaching plans; specific of their homelands and the planet. pre-req: instructor consent cultural characteristics of indigenous groups; instructor consent examination of American Indian outcomes. EDUC 4110. Advanced Earth Science for prereq: EDSE 4100 or Admission to IESE EDUC 5340. Interacting With Diverse Teachers. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) program and successful completion of Blocks Families. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Investigative approach to secondary school One and Two courses and associated field Issues relating to working with and advocating teaching of modern earth science curricula, experiences, no grad credit; credit will not be for families from diverse backgrounds and/or including aspects of astronomy, meteorology, granted if already received credit for EDUC with diverse needs. Emphasis on linguistically oceanography, and geology, the latter with an 5381. diverse families, immigrant families, families emphasis on plate tectonics. (2 hrs lect) prereq: headed by single parents, families with AST 1040, EDSE 3204, GEOL 1110, 2110 or EDUC 4500. Professional Issues and Ethics. members with a disability, families headed by 2120 or 3210; teaching science majors or grad (; 1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) lesbian/gay parents. prereq: 90 cr or instructor student or instructor consent; no grad credit, Provides an overview of several topics affecting consent credit will not be granted if already received for practicing teachers including: employment GEOL 4110 preparation (resume, cover letter, interviewing EDUC 5412. The Computer in Education. (4 skills), licensure application, professional cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) EDUC 4226. Geometry for Teachers in organizations, professional codes of ethics, Introduction to computer use in instructional Grades 5-8. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every and district procedures. Offered concurrent settings. PC and Mac platforms. Develops Spring) with student teaching in order to provide basic skills using software commonly used The development of geometry concepts options for discussion during practica. prereq: by educators. Teaching strategies using through investigations of geometric Admission to the elementary education computer-assisted instruction. relationships and informal properties provides program, successful completion of courses in EDUC 5413. Teaching With Technology. (; 4 the basis for examining the teaching and block one and block two, no grad credit learning of geometry in grades 5-8. prereq: cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Math 1140 or 1296 EDUC 4990. Education Teacher Develops basic computer and educational technology skills focusing on using EDUC 4227. Number Theory for Teachers in Performance Assessment. (0 cr. ; No Grade microcomputers for communications. prereq: Grades 5-8. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Associated; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 3412 or 5412, min 60 cr or coll grad or The development of number concepts and This 0 credit course is designed to cover instructor consent theories through investigations and applications the expense of the Education Teacher Performance Assessment (edTPA) required by of discrete mathematics strategies provides the EDUC 5414. Using Technology for the the State of Minnesota Board of Teaching to basis for examining the teaching and learning Administrative Tasks of Teaching. (; 4 cr. ; be complete by Education candidates during of number theory in grades 5-8. prereq: Math A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) student teaching in order to be eligible for 1140 or 1296 Develops basic computer and educational licensure in the State of Minnesota. pre-req: technology skills focusing on using EDUC 4228. Teaching Mathematics with taken simultaneous with one of the following microcomputers for administrative tasks of Technology. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) student teaching courses ECH 4600 or ELED teaching. prereq: Min 60 cr or coll grad; 3412 or Using mathematics-based technology such as 4600 or EDSE 4600, department consent; no 5412, 5413 or instructor consent computer software, calculators, and Internet grad credit applets to examine the teaching and learning of EDUC 5415. Teaching Online and Hybrid mathematics. prereq: Math 1140 or 1296 EDUC 4991. Independent Study. (0.5-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Courses. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic EDUC 4234. Science, Technology, and Directed independent study, readings, and/ Spring & Summer) Society. (SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every or projects of interest to education students. Designing completely online courses and Fall, Spring & Summer) prereq: instructor consent; no grad credit hybrid (partially face-to-face and partially Nontechnical study of historical and cultural online) courses. Instructional design, impact of natural science and technology on EDUC 4995. Education Special Topics. (; methods of teaching, creating learning the earth and its inhabitants. prereq: Minimum 1-4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Summer) activities, technology tools, social dimensions, 30 credits, no grad credits Special topics as assigned assessment of student learning. prereq: Min Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 50 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

60 cr or coll grad, 3412 or 5412, 5413, 5414 or and strategies for improving comprehension. Introduction to Teaching will provide a brief instructor consent Lesson planning for content-area reading. overview of learning theory, student and Diverse learners and critical literacy in the teacher expectations, development of a EDUC 5990. Research Project. (1-6 cr. content-area classroom. syllabus, lesson planning goals, rubrics, [max 36 cr.] ; S-N only; Every Fall, Spring & assignments, student evaluation/assessment, Summer) EDSE 4215. Teaching Reading and how to submit grades, online teaching using Faculty-supervised research project required Literature: Grades 5-12. (4 cr. [max 5 cr.] ; A- electronic course platforms, classroom for MEd prereq: Instructor consent F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) management and other topics pertinent to Teaching procedures, objectives, and EDUC 5991. Independent Study. (; 0.5-4 cr. teaching adult learners. This class will provide materials; emphasis on teaching of reading [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & support for new graduate teaching assistants in various subject-matter fields, practicum Summer) and new faculty at community colleges. prereq: experience. prereq: Major or pre teaching Directed independent study, readings, and/or grad student or community college faculty comm arts/lit students projects of interest to students in education. EDSE 5204. Designing Learning EDSE 4222. Teaching Mathematics: Grades EDUC 5995. Special Topics: (Various Titles Environments. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every 5-12. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) to be assigned). (; 0.5-4 cr. [max 16 cr.] ; A-F Fall & Spring) Standards for secondary mathematics as they or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) A comprehensive course that describes apply to learning, teaching, curriculum, and Topics selected from education to meet needs the characteristics of effective teachers, integration of technologies in mathematics and interests of different groups of students. introduces teaching strategies using the grades 5-12; emphasis on use of problematic Universal Backward Design framework, how approach to mathematical sense-making. to design effective learning environments, how Education, Secondary (EDSE) prereq: Admission to EdSe program, 4204 or to develop goals and action plans, manage instructor consent, no grad credit data, review student work, plan lessons, and EDSE 3206. Apprenticeship: Secondary teach with technology. prereq: Grad student or EDSE 4244. Teaching Social Studies: School. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & new faculty at a community college; instructor Grades 5-12. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) consent Fifty hours of experience in a high school, Spring) EDSE 5255. Teaching Science Grades 5 - 12. including observing, teaching, tutoring, History and philosophy of social studies (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) working with individual students and small education; social studies objectives; curriculum The course serves to help teacher candidates groups. Focuses on classroom management, design; instructional planning and use of focus on important elements to teaching of multicultural education, and students with resources; evaluation procedures. prereq: science in secondary and post-secondary special needs. Weekly seminar. prereq: Admission to EdSe program, 3204 or instructor education settings. Topics include: historical Admission to EdSe program, must be taken consent; no grad credit development of science education, goals and either after or concurrently with EDSE 3204 EDSE 4255. Teaching Science: Grades 5-12. purposes of science education in secondary EDSE 4100. Teaching in a Diverse Society. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) schools and post-secondary education settings; (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Historical development of science education. inquiry, methods and materials' evaluation Examination of cultural differences; planning Goals and purposes of science education in procedures; current trends; and compare instruction to accommodate individual secondary schools; methods and materials; adolescent learning to adult learning of science differences in race, gender, ethnic background, evaluation procedures; current trends. prereq: education. prereq: 5000, 5204, 5501, 5525 cultural background, and physical and mental Admission to EdSe program, 3204 or instructor consent; no grad credit EDSE 5501. Adolescent/Adult Development development; Including the diverse needs and Learning Theory. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; of learners in middle school and secondary EDSE 4501. Adolescent/Adult Development Every Fall & Spring) school settings; integrated and exploratory and Learning Theory. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Principles of psychology applied to teaching; curriculum, utilization of technology, community Every Fall & Spring) examination of adolescent growth and resources, structured service learning and Principles of psychology applied to teaching; development and classroom management. humanizing classroom environments and examination of adolescent growth and Graduate students will include adult learning classroom management procedures. prereq: development; classroom management. prereq: theory in terms of growth and development and Admission to EdSe program Admission to EdSe program; no grad credit how to organize and manage post-secondary classroom. prereq: Grad student or faculty at EDSE 4204. Designing Learning EDSE 4525. Assessment for Secondary post-secondary institution or instructor consent Environments and Lessons. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Education. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Spring) EDSE 5525. Assessment for Secondary The characteristics of effective teachers, An exploration of topics in responsive and Education. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & various developmentally appropriate teaching responsible assessment of student learning. Spring) strategies, design of lessons using Universal Topics include types and appropriate uses of An exploration of topics in responsive and Backward Design framework, designing classroom assessment strategies, large-scale responsible assessment of student learning. effective learning environments, goals and and high stakes testing, backwards design, Topics include types and appropriate uses action plans, site data, collaboratively review of rubrics, checklists, and other evaluative tools of classroom assessment strategies, large- student work, collaborative planning, integrated and techniques. prereq: instructor consent; no scale and high stakes testing, backwards and exploratory curriculum, content standards, grad credit design, rubrics, checklists, and other evaluative teaching with technology, observation skills tools and techniques. Graduate students will and teacher readiness will be presented with EDSE 4600. Student Teaching. (3-24 cr. ; S- complete an adult based project to develop a integration and analysis of materials. prereq: N or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) model of assessment to measure adult learners Admission to EdSe program; no grad credit Supervised practicum in secondary or in their classes. prereq: graduate student, middle school under direction of licensed EDSE 4214. Teaching Content-Area faculty at community college or instructor teacher. Demonstration of subject matter, consent Reading. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, teaching competence, and potential for future Spring & Summer) improvement. Maximum number of 12 credits Education/Human Service Pro Teaching reading within 5-12 content-area per semester. prereq: 4100, 4501, appropriate courses as pedagogy for improving literacy. methods course; no grad credit (EHS) Developing an understanding of the brain, cognition, and reading. Exploration of stages EDSE 5000. Introduction to Post-Secondary EHS 1000. Into the World. (GLOBAL PER; 3 of literacy, methods for promoting reading, Teaching. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 51 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

This course fulfills the UST 1000 requirement. EDAD 5915. Operations Resource prereq: EdAd lic program or collegiate graduate Facilitates the transition into college learning Management and Scheduling in Education. program admission or instructor consent and student life at UMD and the College of (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Education and Human Service Professions. Summer) EDAD 5922. Problem Solving for Introduces the promise and peril of global Focus on skills, knowledge and dispositions Superintendents. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every challenges in the 21st century and relates that enable administrators to plan and schedule Summer) these challenges to local communities. pre-req: work in ways that ensure that resources are Presents solutions and pathways for 1st semester CEHSP student used appropriately and goals are met. prereq: superintendents, including labor relations, EdAd lic program or collegiate graduate contract negotiations, bonds and referenda, EHS 4990. Individualized Integrated Major program admission or instr consent; no Grad policy creation and relationships with school Capstone Project. (1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or School cr boards and communities. prereq: EdAd lic Audit; Every Fall & Spring) program or collegiate grad program admission EHS 4990 is the culminating course for EDAD 5916. Curriculum and Instruction and or instructor consent students enrolled in the Individualized Assessment. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Integrated Major Program (IIMP). The IIMP Overview of curriculum design. Both traditional EDAD 5923. Field Exploration. (; 2 cr. ; S-N Capstone Project will be developed by the and backwards design with practice in only; Every Summer) student in consultation with their project mapping, scope and sequence, large-scale Candidates for licensure as educational advisor(s). The project will be reflective of the testing, assessment of individual and systemic administrators will experience working in interdisciplinary nature of the program and growth, early child education, and providing school systems that do not follow the traditional could take the form of either a research project opportunities for all students. prereq: EdAd American model of delivery of programs and or an applied project. All projects will require lic program or collegiate graduate program instruction. Travel is required and 20 hours of a written final report. The IIMP Committee will admission or instructor consent internship will be coordinated through the office review and approve both the proposed and of the Educational Administration Program the completed capstone project. Students EDAD 5917. EdAd Technology Seminar. (; 1 Coordinator. prereq: EdAd lic program or must complete a minimum of 3 credits for cr. [max 10 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; Every Summer) collegiate grad program admission or instructor this course. pre-req: IIMP major, minimum 90 Showcases school management systems consent credits, instructor consent and innovation in educational technology, research in area schools, and current trends in EDAD 5997. Professional Competency leadership and educational administration. Assessment: Principals. (; 1 cr. ; A-F or Educational Administration (EDAD) Audit; Every Fall) EDAD 5918. Continuous Improvement Capstone for the educational administrative EDAD 5911. Leadership and Personal Processes for Schools. (; 3 cr. ; Student program for principals. Learners will complete Growth. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Summer) Option; Every Summer) an electronic portfolio which includes valid An overview of leadership from a theoretical Examines effective data-driven continuous evidence of competency for each core perspective. Learners will begin to see the role improvement best practices in schools. leadership and principal's competencies and styles of leadership in relationship to the Learners will examine strategic planning, required for certificate approval. Candidates culture of schools and communities. prereq: accreditation processes, state and federal will prepare for final panel presentations. EdAd lic program or collegiate grad program accountability, AYP, reporting in order to prereq: EdAd lic program or collegiate graduate admission or instructor consent continue funding flow and establishment of program admission or instructor consent EDAD 5912. Supervision of Teachers and effective leadership terms. prereq: EdAd EDAD 5998. Professional Competency School Staff. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) lic program or collegiate graduate program Assessment: Superintendents. (; 1 cr. ; A-F Includes applications and philosophies of admission or instructor consent or Audit; Every Fall) supervision of teachers/principals, staff EDAD 5919. Superintendency. (; 3 cr. ; A-F Learners will complete an electronic portfolio development, motivation, attention to diversity, or Audit; Every Fall) which includes valid evidence of competency evaluation, MN teacher tenure rules ad process Examine the level of decision making that for each Core Leadership and Superintendent's for hiring and for dismissal, interpersonal differentiates district administration and Competencies required for certificate approval. communications, and human resource responsibility unique to the position including Candidates will prepare for final panel management. prereq: EdAd lic program or creating district level mission, vision, and presentations. prereq: EdAd Lic program or collegiate grad program admission or instr strategic planning; contract negotiation; collegiate graduate program admission or consent; no Grad School cr working with local, state, and federal agencies, instructor consent EDAD 5913. Communication and program coordination at all levels, school Community Relations. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; board relations, and clear establishment of Electrical Engineering (EE) Every Summer) expectations. prereq: EdAd lic program or Schools' public and media relations, collegiate graduate program admission or communication needs of internal/external instructor consent EE 1001. Introduction to Electrical publics, processes to solicit support for Engineering. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) initiatives, review of crises plans. prereq: EdAd EDAD 5920. Problem Solving for Definition and description of electrical lic program or collegiate program admission or Principals: Student Discipline and Behavior engineering. Digital and analog systems. instructor consent Management. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Electrical engineering lab equipment and Fall) software. Selected specialties. (2 hrs lect) EDAD 5914. Education Policy. (; 3 cr. ; A-F Case-study based course will examine theories prereq: CE, ChE, CS, EE, IE, ME, EP majors or Audit; Every Spring) of behavior management and evaluate the only Decision-making and school governance effectiveness of discipline approaches through based on current laws and mandates. Rules, lenses of development, culture, leadership EE 1315. Digital Logic. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; reporting, and regulations governing private, styles and legal aspects of discipline for Every Fall & Spring) public, parochial, BIE, Community Education, all students. prereq: EdAd lic program or Binary number system and digital coding and Alternative schools will be studied collegiate graduate program admission or techniques. Boolean algebra, combinational including special education, data privacy, instructor consent logic circuits, and minimization techniques. right to know, liability. Tribal school policy Synchronous sequential circuits and state and relations with independent districts will EDAD 5921. Principalship. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or reduction techniques. Medium Scale be examined. prereq: EdAd lic program or Audit; Every Fall) Integration (MSI) combinational components. collegiate graduate program admission instr Orients individuals to the responsibilities of the prereq: CE, ChE, CS, EE, IE, ME majors or consent; no Grad School cr principal's positions in schools and districts. instructor consent Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 52 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

EE 2006. Electrical Circuit Analysis. (4 cr. ; EE 4311. Design of Very Large-Scale grad credit, credit will not be granted if already A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Integrated Circuits. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; received for 4951 Basic circuit analysis: resistive circuits, Periodic Fall) voltage and current sources--independent and Philosophy of and techniques for designing EE 4951. Design Workshop. (4 cr. ; A-F or dependent. Nodal and mesh analysis. Network VLSI circuits in CMOS technology. Full- and Audit; Periodic Spring) theorems. Energy storage elements. RC, RL, semi-custom design techniques. Digital, Study of a selected topic; its application to a and RLC transient and steady state analysis, analog, and hybrid CMOS circuits and systems. design project, completed individually or in a phasors. SPICE analysis. (3 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab) Substantial design project required. (3 hrs lect) small group. Focuses on a different method prereq: Phys 2015, Math 3280 (Concurrent prereq: 3235 or instructor consent each semester offered. Completion satisfies registration is allowed) requirement for a senior design project. prereq: EE 4321. Computer Networks. (3 cr. ; A-F or WRIT 3130 previous or concurrent registration EE 2111. Linear Systems and Signal Audit; Periodic Fall) allowed, BSECE or BSEE or BSEP cand, Analysis. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Network classification and services. Protocol instructor consent; no Grad credit; credit will Spring) and communication architectures. Hardware not be granted if already received for 4899 Signal and system modeling concepts, system components: multiplexers, concentrators, EE 4991. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. ; A-F or analysis in time domain, Fourier series and bridges, routers, access servers. (3 hrs lect) Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Fourier transform. Discrete time domain signals prereq: 2325 and systems, Z transform, applications. (3 hrs Special projects not available in regular lect, 3 hrs lab) prereq: 2006 EE 4341. Digital Systems. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or curriculum. Independent investigation, research Audit; Periodic Spring) studies, or survey of selected projects or EE 2212. Electronics I. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Digital logic family characteristics. Medium problems. prereq: instructor consent; does not Every Fall & Spring) Scale Integration (MSI) components and qualify as EE or ECE technical elective Diodes, BJTs, FETs, ideal operational applications. Programmable Logic Devices EE 4999. Senior Design Project II. (3 cr. ; A- amplifiers, DC analysis, small signal models, (PLDs). Alternative clocking techniques. and analysis; single-stage circuits design; F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Computer arithmetic circuits and memory Students present senior design project results power amplifiers. (3 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab) prereq: design. Fundamental mode asynchronous 2006 in formal written and oral reports after making finite-state machine design. (3 hrs lect, 3 hrs refinements. Complete documentation of EE 2325. Microprocessor Systems. (; 4 cr. ; lab) prereq: 2325, no graduate credit; credit results in professional manner required. A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) will not be granted if already received for ECE Results must be presented in an oral report Microcomputer components. Instruction 3341 with other senior project team members. ECE set, machine and assembly language EE 4501. Power Systems. (4 cr. ; A-F or 4899 and ECE 4999 must be completed within programming. Addressing modes. Signed/ Audit; Every Spring) one year for credit. prereq: 4899 and BSEP unsigned arithmetic. Stack uses. Assembly- Fundamentals of rotating machines: DC, candidate, instructor consent, no Grad credit; level translation of high-level language synchronous, and induction machines. credit will not be granted if already received for constructions. Input/Output interfacing. Transformers. Power system representation. 4951 Interrupt programming. (3 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab) Transmission lines. Power system analysis: prereq: 1315 EE 5151. Digital Control System Design. (; 3 stability and dynamic performance. Balanced cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) EE 3151. Control Systems. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or and unbalanced faults. Power system Digital control system characteristics: Audit; Every Fall & Spring) protection. (3 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab) prereq: 2006; transient and steady-state responses, System mathematical modeling: differential no grad credit frequency response, stability. Digital control equations, Laplace transform, block diagrams, EE 4611. Introduction to Solid-State system design using transform techniques. signal flow graphs. System performance Semiconductors. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Controllability and observability. Design of characteristics: time response, sensitivity, Spring) digital control systems using state-space steady-state error. Stability analysis: Routh- Fundamentals of solid-state semiconductors methods: pole placement and observer design, Hurwitz, root locus and Nyquist. State and devices. Quantum mechanical concepts multivariable optimal control. Implementation variables. Compensation design, software and atomic states, solid-state structure, issues in digital control prereq: 3151; credit will tools. (3 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab) prereq: 2111 band structure, semiconductor statistics, and not be granted if already received for 4151 EE 3235. Electronics II. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; transport. (3 hrs lect) prereq: Phys 2012 or EE 5161. Linear State-Space Control Every Fall & Spring) 2015; credit will not be granted if already Systems. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even Year) Multistage circuits, frequency analysis, non- received for ECE 3611 State space representations of control ideal operational amplifiers, feedback and systems and analysis and design. Stability, EE 4896. Co-op in Electrical Engineering. (1 stability, oscillators, filters. (3 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab) controllability, observability, realizations, cr. [max 6 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall, Spring prereq: 2212 state estimator or observer design and state & Summer) feedback design. pre-req: 3151 or instructor Career-related work experience with employer EE 3445. Electromagnetic Fields. (; 3 cr. ; A- consent F or Audit; Every Fall) closely associated with student's academic Fundamentals of electromagnetic analysis. area. Students must have department approval EE 5311. Design of Very Large Scale Electrostatic and magnetostatic fields. for the course prior to starting the Co-op. Integrated Circuits. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Introductory numerical analysis of Midterm status report and final written report Every Fall) electromagnetic fields. Time-varying fields with employer survey must be submitted to Philosophy of and techniques for designing and potentials. Maxwell's equations and their the EE department. This course cannot be VLSI circuits in CMOS technology. Full-custom applications. (3 hrs lect) prereq: Math 3280, counted towards EE degree requirements or and semi-custom design techniques for VLSI 3298, Phys 2012 or 2015 and 2016 EE technical electives. prereq: BSEE or MSEE circuits. Digital, analog and mixed-signal VLSI standing in Electrical Engineering, department circuits and systems. Substantial design project EE 4305. Computer Architecture. (4 cr. ; A-F consent required. (3 hrs lect and 3 hrs lab). pre-req: EE or Audit; Every Fall) 2212 or grad student Advanced assembly language programming EE 4899. Senior Design Project I. (1 cr. ; A-F techniques. Memory design principles. Virtual or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) EE 5315. Multiprocessor-Based System memory. Cache memory. Processor design. Selection and completion of team project Design. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) Pipelined and Reduced Instruction Set approved and supervised by faculty. See also Parallelism, interconnection networks, Computers (RISC). Advanced microprocessor ECE 4999. prereq: WRIT 3130, BSECE or shared memory architecture, principles of features. (3 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab) prereq: 2325 BSEE or BSEP cand, instructor consent; no scalable performance, vector computers, Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 53 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

multiprocessors, multicomputers, dataflow cyber attacks; grid efficiency via sensors, 3611 or instructor consent; credit will not be architectures, and supercomputers. prereq: networks and control; technology including granted if already received for 4801 2325; credit will not be granted if already standards and protocols for cybersecurity received for 4315 and protection of the grid; case studies and EE 5995. Special Topics: (Various Titles testbeds. prereq: 2006 or instructor consent to be Assigned). (; 1-3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; EE 5351. Introduction to Robotics and Periodic Fall & Spring) Mobile Robot Control Architectures. (3 cr. ; EE 5611. Microelectronics Technology. (; 3 Current problems and research. Discussions, A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall) selected reading, and/or invited speakers. Basic concepts and tools for the analysis, Various fabrication processes in silicon- prereq: instructor consent design, and control of robotic mechanisms. based microelectronic circuits and devices: Topics include basic robot architecture and lithography, oxidation, diffusion, thin film Elementary Education (ELED) applications to dynamical systems, mobile deposition, etching and integration of various mechanisms, kinematics, inverse kinematics, technologies; material defects analysis trajectory and motion planning, mobile roots, and device characterization skills; design ELED 4600. Student Teaching. (; 6-12 cr. collision avoidance, and control architectures. of fabrication process with SUPREME IV [max 24 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) prereq: 3151 simulator; fabrication technologies involved Demonstrating competence in developing, in other devices: optical devices, MEMS and implementing, and assessing curriculum EE 5477. Antennas and Transmission Lines. semiconductor nanostructures. prereq: 3235 based on learners' needs and district, state (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) and national standards, exhibiting classroom Theory and performance of antennas and EE 5741. Digital Signal Processing. (3 cr. ; and behavioral management skills, and transmission lines. Topics: Allocation of A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) collaborating with specialist. Consideration RF spectrum, radiation theory, EM wave Discrete linear shift-invariant systems, z- of issues related to the professional status propagation, ground effects, interference, & Fourier transform, sampling, discrete- and activity of teachers with reference to antenna performance metrics, transient and time processing of signals, reconstruction of philosophical foundations, communication, job sinusoidal transmission line behavior, bounce analog signals, filters and filter structures in seeking skills, and professional organization diagrams, Smith chart, waveguide theory, direct, parallel, and cascaded forms, FIR & will be interwoven. prereq: Successful modeling with the numerical electromagnetics IIR digital filter design, impulse-invariant, bi- completion of Blocks One, Two, and Three code (NEC), unlicensed wireless applications, linear transform & window functions, FFT, courses and associated field experiences, specific antenna designs and applications, introduction to image processing. prereq: 2111; admission to Student Teaching, no grad credit class demonstrations. prereq: 3445; credit will credit will not be granted if already received for not be granted if already received for 4477 4741 ELED 4650. Student Teaching in Individual Subjects: K-8. (1-6 cr. [max 7 cr.] ; S-N or EE 5479. Antennas and Transmission EE 5742. Pattern Recognition and Machine Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Lines Laboratory. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Learning. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even, Student teaching in, e.g., art, music, physical Spring) Spring Odd Year) education. Demonstrating subject matter This laboratory course provides hands-on Various methods of pattern recognition, non- competence, instructional strategies, and experience with designing, constructing, and parametric techniques, linear discriminant management skills; self-evaluation. prereq: measuring the performance of radio frequency functions, support vector machines, statistical Art education candidate or music education (RF) antennas and transmission lines. classification, min-max procedures, maximum candidate , or physical education candidate or Concepts include velocity factor, propagation, likelihood decisions and case studies. prereq: instructor consent; no grad credit factors, characteristic impedance, tuning STAT 3611, senior or graduate standing in stubs and matching sections, resonance, science or engineering or instructor consent; ELED 4991. Independent Study. (1-6 cr. ; A- parasitic elements, gain, directivity, return some basic concepts in linear algebra and F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) loss and RF safety. This course supports the probability theory. Directed independent study, reading, and/ theory presented in EE 5477 (Antennas and or projects in elementary or middle school EE 5745. Medical Imaging. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Transmission Lines) and is optional for those education of interest to student. prereq: Audit; Spring Odd Year) enrolled in or having completed EE 5477. department consent; no grad credit Introduction to the methods and devices for prereq: 5477 pre or co-req medical imaging, including x-ray imaging, x-ray EE 5501. Energy Conversion System. (3 cr. ; computer tomography (CT), nuclear medicine Engineering (ENGR) A-F or Audit; Every Fall) (single photon planar imaging, single photon Theory, design and operation of conventional emission computer tomography (SPECT), and ENGR 1210. Introduction to Engineering. (; and alternative electrical energy conversion positron emission tomography (PET), magnetic 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) systems. Carbon dioxide cycle, Earth/Sun resonance imaging (MRI), and ultrasound An introduction to the engineering profession radiation balance, and environmental impacts. imaging. The physics and design of systems, with an emphasis on mechanical and industrial Power delivery systems and integration of typical applications, medical image processing, engineering. Topics include the roles and conversion systems with the grid. Development and tomographic reconstruction. prereq: responsibilities of an engineer, the engineering of generation portfolios. Impact of energy EE (ECE) 2111, Math 3298 or instructor disciplines, problem solving skills and tools, policies and current energy issues. Case permission oral and written communication, teamwork, and studies. prereq: Chem 1151 or 1153 and 1154 the engineering design process. prereq: Math EE 5765. Modern Communication. (4 cr. ; 1296 EE 5522. Power Electronics I. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Student Option; Every Fall) Audit; Every Spring) Design and analysis of modern communication ENGR 1222. Introduction to Solid Modeling. Power semiconductor devices; traditional systems; evaluation of analog and digital (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) power converters; ac-dc converters: half-wave modulation techniques. (3 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab) An introduction to the use of modern solid and full-wave rectifiers; dc-dc converters: prereq: 2111; credit will not be granted if modeling software. Generating 3D models and traditional and transformer derived choppers; already received for 4765 detailed 2D engineering drawings of parts, dc-ac converters: single-phase and three- including proper geometric dimensioning EE 5801. Introduction to Artificial Neural phase inverters; ac-ac converters; pulse-width and tolerancing. Modeling assemblies of 3D Networks. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) modulation; applications. prereq: 3235 parts, and generating assembly drawings and General techniques and theory of neural exploded views. prereq: Math 1296, Engr 1210 EE 5533. Grid- Resiliency, Efficiency and networks, their applications and limitations. The (co-registration allowed) Technology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) course particularly addresses the design issues Concepts and architecture of grid, smart grid and learning algorithms for diverse areas of ENGR 4001. Engineering Professionalism. and microgrid; resiliency under physical and applications. prereq: CS 1521, Math 3280, Stat (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 54 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Relationship of engineering to topics in to improve systems, employee involvement, and quantitative aspects of management economics, environment, sustainability, culture change and organizational learning. decisions. Mathematical foundations for manufacturing, ethics, health and safety, ISO 9000, quality awards. prereq: EMgt student conflict resolution in multi-criteria decision society, and politics. Multidisciplinary or department approval making will be introduced. Quantification engineering design lab experience. Written of subjective judgment, the development lab reports, proposals, professional letters, EMGT 5220. Innovation Management. (; 3 of Hierarchical Decision Models and their resume. Oral lab progress reports. prereq: cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall & Spring) sensitivity analysis will be covered. Methods BSECE or BSChE or BSIE or BSME student, Key success factors of technological innovation to measure inconsistencies in individual and minimum 60 credits, no grad credit will be identified by looking at the diverse group decisions will also be discussed. prereq: economic, social, cultural, psychological and EMGT student or departmental consent technical phenomena that comprise innovation. Engineering Management (EMGT) Questions that will be answered include why EMGT 5991. Independent Study in certain inventions successfully make it to Engineering Management. (1-4 cr. [max EMGT 4110. Engineering Professionalism the market but some others died; why some 6 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & and Practice. (2 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & organizations keep coming up with innovations Summer) Spring) with tremendous business value but some Directed study of special interest topics not Professional responsibilities of engineers others stay as followers; how to enhance available in standard curriculum. Must be and expectations of industry and society. creativity at individual, team, organizational, arranged with instructor before registration. Ethics and law for engineers. Codes of ethics and national levels; what the emerging trend May include readings, research and/or special and professional engineering societies. is in today's business innovation environment projects. prereq: MSEM cand, department Design, intellectual property, record keeping. and how organizations should cope with it, etc. approval Environmental and safety issues in design. prereq: EMgt student or department approval Group processes, conflict management. Project English (ENGL) management. prereq: WRIT 3130 or 3150 or EMGT 5230. Technical Forecasting. (3 cr. ; 3180 and BSCE or BSChE or BSEE or BSIE or A-F only; Spring Even Year) ENGL 1535. King Arthur in History, BSME or BSEP candidate within 2 semesters Statistical review, data sources, choosing Literature, and Art. (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F of graduation or instructor consent; no grad a forecasting technique, moving averages, or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) credit smoothing, regression analysis, time Survey of historical accounts, and literary series analysis, the Box-Jenkins (ARIMA) EMGT 5110. Management of Engineers and and artistic treatments of King Arthur in methodology. prereq: EMgt Student or Technology. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Fall Even Latin, French, and German sources of the department approval Year) Middle Ages and in selected works in modern Managing the synergism of people and EMGT 5240. Advanced Operations Arthurian literature. technology. Overview of management Management. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) ENGL 1582. Introduction to World functions, tools, methods. Planning, Emphasis on quantitative methods for Literatures. (HUMANITIES,GLOBAL PER; 4 organization, leadership, motivation, control, designing and analyzing manufacturing cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) quality, human resources, effective decision and service operations, simulation, and Sampling of literary works mainly from Middle making. prereq: EMgt student or department recent paradigms in manufacturing including East, Africa, Far East, and South America. approval just-in-time production, synchronous ENGL 1583. Introductory Study of Major EMGT 5120. Advanced Project Management. manufacturing, and agile manufacturing. Topics in Contemporary African Literature. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Spring Odd Year) Current competitiveness-enhancing techniques (HUMANITIES,GLOBAL PER; 4 cr. ; A-F or The course discusses the project life cycle, the like continuous improvement, benchmarking, Audit; Spring Odd Year) project management process, and the skills of and business process re-engineering will also Introductory study of the major topics in a project manage. The traditional approach to be covered. prereq: EMgt student or MBA Contemporary African Literature. Draws on project management and modern approaches student or department approval literary texts and films to broaden students' to project management under uncertainty EMGT 5250. Legal, Ethical and understanding of Africa's cultural, social, including Critical Chain Project Management Environmental Issues in Engineering. (3 economic, and political challenges from and Agile Project Management will be both cr. ; A-F only; Fall Even Year) colonization to globalization. covered. prereq: EMgt student or department Covers topics in basic law, contracts, approval intellectual property, professional ethics, the ENGL 1585. Australian and New Zealand Literature and Culture. EMGT 5130. Operations Modeling and responsible engineer, moral thinking, risk/ (HUMANITIES,GLOBAL PER; 4 cr. ; A-F or Analysis. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Spring Even Year) safety/liability, employer responsibilities, Audit; Every Fall & Spring) This course will prepare students to analyze, product liability, and environmental Introduces students to the literature and formulate, and solve optimization problems responsibilities. Provides a historical cultures of Australia and New Zealand, under different conditions to facilitate perspective on society's environmental focusing on the formation of national identity, managerial decision-making. Topics concerns, and discusses federal environmental both countries' relationship to Great Britain and covered include date collection, linear statutes, our regulatory system, approaches the US, conventions like "mateship," and the programming, network analysis, integer to preventing and mitigating environmental cultural politics of aboriginal peoples. linear programming, goal programming, problems, and the elements of an effective multi objective programming, nonlinear environmental management system. prereq: ENGL 1666. Tales of Terror. (HUMANITIES; programming, and their application in the field EMgt student or engineering candidate or 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) of engineering and technology management department approval Gothic masterpieces chiefly from English field. Communicating results from quantitative and American literature, with emphasis on EMGT 5260. Advanced Decision Making for analysis in an effective manner will also be sociological and psychological implications of Engineering Managers. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; covered. prereq: EMgt student or department the genre. Spring Even Year) approval This course introduces students to a variety ENGL 1777. Crime and Detective Fiction. EMGT 5160. Quality Management. (; 3 cr. ; of tools that help them sharpen the judgment (CDIVERSITY,HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or A-F only; Fall Odd Year) and improve the decision making process. The Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Global competitiveness, organizational culture, rational basis behind decisions under certainty, Stories about crimes, criminals, and detectives management role responsibilities, concepts uncertainty, risk and conflicts will be evaluated. have captivated, entertained, and challenged for customer value, strategic management, The analytical approach to decision making readers for centuries. What might we learn measurement of customer value, organizing will be presented by combining the qualitative from these fictional accounts about crime and Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 55 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

justice? What might we learn from them about its uniquely cinematic attributes (e.g., editing, fiction in selected works. prereq: Minimum storytelling, the literary imagination, and the mise-en-scene, cinematography, lighting, 60 credits (6 credits literature) or instructor tastes of readers? To address these questions, sound, spectatorship) as well as its more consent this course surveys a range of stories about literary qualities (e.g., narrative, character, ENGL 3501. British Literature I. detectives, crime, and the criminal mind. genre). By the end of the semester, students (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Authors might include Arthur Conan Doyle, will have the tools to think analytically about the Chronological study of English literature from Dashiell Hammett, Chester Himes, Patricia films they encounter in future courses and in beginnings to late-18th century, emphasizing Highsmith, Sue Grafton, and Walter Mosley. their movie-going lives more broadly. major works, authors, and important literary Relevant movies, television shows, and true- ENGL 2800. Nature Writing. (HUMANITIES; forms, styles, themes, and movements. prereq: crime writing might also be included. 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) Engl major or minor or teach comm art/lit ENGL 1818. Science Fiction in Film and This course introduces students to the major or minor or elem-middle educ comart/lit Literature. (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; practices and conventions of nature writing. specialization Students learn to write creatively about the Every Fall) ENGL 3502. British Literature II. natural world and to read literary works that This course introduces students to techniques (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall engage with it. Students produce creative of film and literary study through the genre of & Spring) work in a variety of forms and submit two of science fiction. It requires students to interpret Chronological study of English literature from their productions for review by the class. The literary works with attention to form, genre, plot, late-18th to late-20th century, emphasizing class also conducts numerous field trips to character and historical and cultural contexts. major works, authors, and important literary local outdoor settings, such as Tischer Creek In addition, it introduces students to competing forms, styles, themes, and movements. prereq: and, if logistics permit, Gooseberry Falls, definitions of the genre while acquainting them Engl major and minor with some of its subgenres such as dystopian where they engage in nature writing directly and cyberpunk literature. and discuss relevant texts. By the end of the ENGL 3563. American Literature I. semester, students can expect to have a richer (HUMANITIES,CDIVERSITY; 4 cr. ; A-F or ENGL 1907. Introduction to Literature. understanding of environmental literature, Audit; Every Fall & Spring) (HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall the ethical debates surrounding it, and the Historical survey of important authors, & Spring) craft behind it, as well as, hopefully, a deeper movements, conventions, genres, and themes: Literary modes and methods of literary study appreciation for nature. origins to Civil War. and interpretation. prereq: Primarily for nonmajors ENGL 2906. Methods of Literary Study. (4 ENGL 3564. American Literature II. cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) (HUMANITIES,CDIVERSITY; 4 cr. ; A-F or ENGL 2333. Harry Potter: Texts and This is a foundational course for the English Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Contexts. (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; major and for successful literary study. Historical survey of important authors, Fall Even Year) Students will examine what it means to study movements, conventions, genres, and themes: This class will examine the Harry Potter literature, exploring ideas that have been Civil War to present. phenomenon by reading the novels from a central to literary studies over the past century. ENGL 3573. Survey of African American variety of critical perspectives in the context Students will apply different approaches to of key works of fairy tale and fantasy by J.K. Literature. (HUMANITIES,CDIVERSITY; 4 thinking about, researching, and writing about cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Odd Year) Rowling's literary predecessors, influences, and literature to a range of texts and genres. pre- contemporaries. Survey of African American literatures with an req: WRIT 1120 emphasis on cultural and historical contexts. ENGL 2535. The Bible in Literature, Art and ENGL 3115. Writing Fiction. (; 4 cr. [max 8 Acritical reading, writing, and discussion History. (GLOBAL PER,HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) of major themes such as slavery, freedom, A-F or Audit; Fall Even Year) Writing of original fiction, with emphasis on the race, gender, sexuality, class, violence, Study of how scripture has shaped literature short story; structure and techniques learned literacy, home, family, community, double- and art, and how they have responded to from critical reading and classroom analysis. consciousness, Christianity, and language. scripture, with consideration of a range of prereq: WRIT 1120, minimum 60 credits (6 Consideration of narrative strategies, literary historical, philosophical social and culture credits literature) or instructor consent tradition, and major genres such as songs, context ancient, medieval, and contemporary. sermons, pamphlets, folktales, poetry, novels, ENGL 3121. Writing Poetry. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Readings and discussions about art and drama, life writing, and film. literature representing a variety of literary Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) genres (e.g. poetry, drama, musical theatre, Writing of poetry, with emphasis on techniques ENGL 3574. Reconstituting the Past in novel, graphic novel) that primarily address learned through critical reading and classroom African Diaspora Literature. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or the Judeo-Christian tradition, bus also offer analysis. Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Predicated on the value of a more comparisons with other scriptural traditions. ENGL 3223. Shakespeare. (HUMANITIES; 4 heterogeneous world, the course celebrates cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) ENGL 2571. Contemporary Literature. obliterated legacies, cultures, and traditions Introduction to Shakespeare. Selected plays (GLOBAL PER,HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or with an aim of rewriting history, remaking the from the histories, comedies, tragedies, and Audit; Every Fall & Spring) present, and re-imagining the future of African dramatic romances. Aspects of drama, such as Readings in world literature since 1945. Close Diaspora Literature. The course advances structure, language, characterization, theme, attention to literary texts from Americas, credibility, diversity, and social justice by giving and dramatic conventions examined in study of Europe, Africa, and Asia in their various voice to the suppressed past muted narratives, individual plays. aesthetic, historical, and cultural contexts. forgotten traditions, marginalized indigenous Topics of discussion might include the literary/ ENGL 3333. Children's Literature: Texts and cultures, trivialized revolutions, distorted aesthetic implications of post-colonialism, Contexts. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) epistemologies, and lost lives. Draws on globalization, the Cold War and its aftermath, Forms of children's literature, from folk and various disciplines such as literature, history, and technological developments. fairy tales to contemporary stories, poems, and cultural studies, film, and music to show the novels for children; major historical, literary cultural and political imperative of negotiating ENGL 2601. Reading Film. (HUMANITIES; 4 and critical issues affecting the production and the past. cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) reception of literature for children. This course teaches students how to analyze ENGL 3605. The Irish Landscape in Science movies and aims to inspire an on-going interest ENGL 3411. The Modern Short Story. (4 cr. ; and Literature - Study Abroad. (GLOBAL in film. Through discussion of a wide range of A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) PER; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Summer) films and theoretical texts, students learn to Study of the genre, emphasizing close reading Study abroad in Ireland. This course focuses think critically about the medium in terms of and interpretation of the elements of short on the natural, cultural, and literary history Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 56 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

of Ireland, with a particular emphasis on the principal focus of this course is to consider why lecturing and leading discussions; conferences intersection of science and the humanities. Shakespeare is more popular today that he has with professor about teaching issues. prereq: The last Ice Age left its marks on the Irish ever been. Seeing Shakespeare performed 3906, senior, 4 other upper division literature landscape, and, human communities over by a range of actors (A-list to amateur), in a courses and instructor consent; no grad credit millennia have left their imprints as well. The variety of theatres (West End to fringe), in a ENGL 5097. Graduate Internship. (; 1-3 cr. ; stages of human settlement over time have range of dramatic styles (period performance to S-N only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) adapted to postglacial climate change and avant-garde) will bring to life how Shakespeare Supervised practical experience in an approved associated changes of flora and fauna. The is transformed from the page to the stage, business, agency, or organization seeking evolving landscape and coastlines and the how his works have been suited to changing student interns with strong skills and/or archaeological record of human history from tastes across the centuries, and why, despite knowledge in English. Placement is in a the paleolithic period to modern times make the challenges posed by the language and variety of work fields including publishing, the Irish landscape a fascinating field stie. subject matter of his plays, he continues to museumship, librarianship, theatre and public Moreover, the Irish literary tradition from the have a commanding presence in theatres service. prereq: 8906, instructor consent ancient oral cultural to the beginning of literacy and classrooms across the world. pre-req: in the early Middle Ages has a long, rich, often instructor consent; admission to an approved ENGL 5116. Advanced Writing of Fiction. (; locally-based heritage of nature writing. The study abroad program requires consent from 4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) assigned literature wll connect postglacial the International Programs and Services Office Writing of original fiction beyond the beginning history and climate change to the natural ENGL 4375. Drama. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; stages; some experience required. prereq: systems and environments and to the history of Periodic Fall) instructor consent human adaptation over time. Students will visit Selected playwrights, plays, types, traditions, important geographic and cultural sites and ENGL 5122. Advanced Writing of Poetry. or periods; relevant theoretical and critical learn how cultural evolution remains a powerful (4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & writings. Authors and topics vary. presence in modern Ireland. pre-req: WRIT Spring) 1120 or equivalent, GEOL 1110 or GEOL 1610 ENGL 4802. English Language for Study of poetics and poetry, with emphasis or GEOG 1414, instructor consent Educators. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) on student poems. prereq: 3121 or instructor Application of linguistic and language learning consent ENGL 4097. Internship for English Majors. theories to the teaching of communication arts, ENGL 5222. Shakespeare. (4 cr. ; A-F or (; 1-4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; S-N only; Every Fall, with emphasis on preparation of secondary Audit; Periodic Fall) Spring & Summer) school English teachers. Includes a focus Concentrated study of selected plays, with Supervised practical experience in an approved on first and second language acquisition, attention to Shakespearean criticism and business, agency, or organization seeking approaches to language and grammar scholarship. Recommended as the second student interns with strong skills and/or instruction, and the roles of language and course in Shakespeare. prereq: 6 credits knowledge in English. Placement is in a dialect in culture and youth development. Note: literature variety of work fields, including publishing, credit will not be granted if already received for museumship librarianship, theatre, and public ENGL 5802 ENGL 5270. Digital Literature, Video Games service. prereq: minimum 60 credits, instructor and Online Culture. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; consent; no grad credit ENGL 4902. Teaching Writing. (4 cr. ; A-F Spring Odd Year) only; Every Fall) Introduction to the genres and history of ENGL 4292. Literature into Film. (4 cr. ; A-F Theory and practice of teaching composition. digital literature, and to the literary dimensions or Audit; Periodic Spring) Includes cognitive theories of the composition of online games, social media, and other Comparative study of novels and their film process, teaching, and writing across genres network forms. Students will learn the theories, adaptations. prereq: Minimum 60 credits (6 and purposes, and assessment of writing. For tools, and practices of digital literary study credits literature) or instructor consent prospective teachers, grade 5 to community and criticism. pre-req: 8 credits of literature college level. prereq: Teaching Comm Art & ENGL 4300. Shakespeare in England - preferred Lit major or instructor consent, no grad credit; Study Abroad. (GLOBAL PER; 4 cr. ; Student credit will not be granted if already received for ENGL 5295. Special Topics in Early Period Option; Every Summer) ENGL 5902 Literature (Various Titles to be Assigned). This short-term study abroad course will (; 4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, explore Shakespeare's theatre world in London ENGL 4909. Senior Portfolio. (; 1 cr. ; S-N or Spring & Summer) and his birthplace in Stratford-upon-Avon, Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Topics in early period literature (pre-1800 for allowing students to experience, first-hand, Required portfolio and research project British and global literatures, and pre-1865 for how Shakespeare's plays were shaped by undertaken for senior seminar. prereq: English American literature) that are not included in his environment in his own day, and how major, senior, instructor consent regular curriculum. they were modified, adapted, and marketed ENGL 4922. Teaching Communication Arts over the next four centuries. By attending ENGL 5312. Chaucer. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; and Literature. (4 cr. [max 5 cr.] ; S-N only; performances at modern reconstructions of the Every Fall & Spring) Every Fall) Globe and Blackfriars, students will see how Introduction to Middle English. Reading Theory and applications in teaching reading, Shakespeare wrote his plays to capitalize on and analysis of Chaucer's works, primarily writing, literature, speaking, listening and non- the strengths (and minimize the limitations) Canterbury Tales and Troilus and Criseyde. print media, grades 5 - 12. Synthesizes work of the physical theatre. Students will also prereq: 6 credits literature in previous Teaching Communication Arts and tour the areas where Shakespeare lived and Literature courses with special attention to ENGL 5375. Modern Poetry. (4 cr. ; A-F or worked, such as Southwark and Blackfriars, reflective pedagogy, curriculum design, and the Audit; Periodic Spring) and visit historic landmarks, such as The transition into the teaching profession. prereq: Study of modern poetry written in English. Tower, Westminster Abbey, and the Inns of Teaching Comm Arts & Lit major or instructor prereq: 6 credits literature Court, that figure prominently in his plays. consent, no grad credit A side-trip to Stratford-upon-Avon will help ENGL 5395. Special Topics in Late-Period students better understand his upbringing-they ENGL 4931. Practicum in Teaching Literature (various titles to be assigned). will visit his birthplace and grammar school-and Literature. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & (; 4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, also see where he returned to retire early, live Spring) Spring & Summer) extravagantly, and die. Stratford-upon-Avon Assisting in teaching a 1-, 2-, or 3-level Topics in later-period literature (post-1800 for is also the home of the Royal Shakespeare literature course; experience preparing course British and global literature and post-1865 for Company, the world-famous acting troupe materials; advising students in course; learning American literature) that are not included in devoted to promoting Shakespeare's works. A about the grading process; experience in regular curriculum. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 57 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

ENGL 5444. Childhood in Literature, History ENGL 5577. Major American Authors. (4 cr. History of reading, primarily in the United and Culture. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) States and England. Study of factors affecting Spring) Concentrated study in one to three authors, literacy in late 18th through early 20th Examines traditional kinds of children's literary who are announced before course is offered. centuries, including technological advances, texts, as well as literary and pedagogical prereq: 6 credits literature educational reform and changes in authorship theory, advertising, movies, and television to and literature. prereq: Junior or senior or grad consider childhood as an historical, aesthetic ENGL 5580. The Novel. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; student or instructor consent and social construct in Western culture from Periodic Fall & Spring) ENGL 5665. The American Literary the eighteenth century to the present. prereq: Explores the novel in its cultural, intellectual, Marketplace. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Junior or senior or grad student or instructor and aesthetic contexts. Topics addressed Year) consent may include issues of authorship, print culture and the literary marketplace, narrative style, Study of the making, marketing, and selling of ENGL 5495. Special Topics in Genre and how what we think of as "the novel" has American literature. Close attention to history and Media Studies (various titles to be changed over time and in various parts of of American publishing industry, emergence assigned). (; 4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; the world. Authors and topics vary. pre-req: of popular genres such as the romance and Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) Preferred 6 credits in ENGL or instructor popular forms such as the dime novel, and Topics in genre and media studies that are not consent material and technological changes in book included in the regular curriculum. production. prereq: Junior, senior or graduate ENGL 5584. Mapping Postcolonial student or instructor consent ENGL 5533. Studies in English Literature Literature. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Before 1800. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall Year) ENGL 5802. English Language for & Spring) Interdisciplinary study of postcolonial literatures Educators. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Intensive study of a theme, literary school or of Africa, Asia, and Latin America in their Application of linguistic and language learning circle, literary genre in historical and cultural cultural and historical contexts. Critical theories to the teaching of communication arts, context. Topics vary. prereq: 6 credits literature examination of the postcolonial condition, with emphasis on preparation of secondary including colonial constructions of knowledge school English teachers. Includes a focus ENGL 5541. Restoration and 18th-Century and power and anti-colonial struggles against on first and second language acquisition, Literature. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & subordination. Exploration of key concepts, approaches to language and grammar Spring) geography, history, theory, and future of instruction, and the roles of language and Study of controversies and cultural change postcolonial studies. prereq: minimum 6 credits dialect in culture and youth development. evident in English literature, 1660-1800. Such of Literature prereq: graduate student; credit will not be authors as Dryden, Behn, Pope, Fielding, granted if already received for ENGL 4802 Johnson prereq: 6 credits literature ENGL 5591. Independent Study. (1-4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring ENGL 5821. History of the English ENGL 5562. Studies in 19th-Century British & Summer) Language. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Literature. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Students choose projects in consultation with History of sounds, word stock, and structures Spring) their instructor. prereq: instructor consent; of English language from earliest records to Advanced study of British literature and culture maximum 6 credits may be applied to grad present. of the Romantic and Victorian periods. Authors program ENGL 5902. Teaching Writing. (4 cr. ; A-F and historical focus will vary according to only; Every Fall) instructor interest. ENGL 5595. Special Topics: (Various Titles to be Assigned). (; 4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Theory and practice of teaching composition. ENGL 5564. Studies in British Literature Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) Includes cognitive theories of the composition after 1900. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Topics not included in regular English process, teaching, and writing across genres Spring) curriculum. prereq: Primarily for majors, minors, and purposes, and assessment of writing. For Advanced study of British literature written after or graduate students prospective teachers, grade 5 to community 1900. Topic, genre, and historical focus vary college level. prereq: graduate student or according to instructor interest. pre-req: none ENGL 5661. Publishing the Middle Ages. (4 instructor consent; credit will not be granted if cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) already received for ENGL 4902 ENGL 5572. American Renaissance. (4 cr. ; Study of the ways in which the middle ages A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) were defined and canonized in print culture. Environment and Sustainability American Romanticism and the flowering of Instruction on the processes of medieval American literature from early 19th century manuscript production and editing, followed (ES) to the Civil War (authors and topics vary; by analysis of rhetorical framework within e.g., Thoreau, Fuller, Hawthorne, Dickinson, which "medievalism" was constructed in the ES 1000. Global Cultural Perspectives on Whitman). prereq: 6 credits literature 19th century. prereq: Junior or senior or grad Environmental Sustainability. (GLOBAL student or instructor consent PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) ENGL 5574. Studies in American Literature This course fulfills the UST 1000 requirement. to 1914. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & ENGL 5662. The Making of a Major Author: This course explores the global cultural context Spring) The Scholarly Edition in 17th- and 18th- of sustainability while facilitating the successful Study of selected North American authors from Century England. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; transition into college learning and student life the Colonial Era to the end of WWI. Literature Periodic Fall & Spring) at UMD. Examine the topic of environmental studied will vary in relation to what kind of Study of the ways in which writers such as sustainability through the context of global literary or cultural study instructor intends or Shakespeare and Milton were transformed into culture and affairs. Explore different cultural what kind of critical approach to literature is "major authors" and "national poets" through approaches to solving environmental issues, used. prereq: 6 credits literature the publication of scholarly editions of their compare and contrast these approaches with works subsequent to their deaths. Textual those taken in the US. Investigate the concept ENGL 5575. Studies in American Literature analysis of the editions is combined with study of outsourcing with respect to the peoples and after 1914. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & of their publication histories, including the roles ecosystems that are impacted by the practice. Spring) of editors and publishers who produced them. pre-req: less than 30 credits earned Study of selected North American authors after prereq: Junior or senior or grad student or 1914. Literature studied will vary in relation to instructor consent ES 2005. Environment and Sustainability. what kind of literary or cultural study instructor (SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) intends or what kind of critical approach to ENGL 5663. Readers and the History of This course will cover human impacts on their literature is used. prereq: 6 credits literature Books. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) natural environments (resource depletion Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 58 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

and pollution) and the complex notion of Study of Anthropocene discourse and social agencies or relevant private firms. prereq: Sustainable Development. Students will ecological reality from scientific, social science instructor consent; no grad credit analyze resource depletion (i.e., fossil fuels, and humanities point of view. Explore this ES 4612. Field Techniques and Research forests, fisheries, water and soil) and pollution rupture in geological history that collective Design. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & (i.e., climate change, ocean acidification, and cumulative human activity has created, Spring) and oceanic garbage patches and dead contemporary social and political movements This course is an introduction to qualitative zones) trends over the past century to better that has arisen to meet the challenges this research methods in environmental understand our growing impacts on the natural unprecedented reality, and possible futures sustainability, and is designed to equip environment. Students will also analyze that it may bring. Focus on comparing the students to plan, analyze, and present original a wide variety of solutions (i.e., local food assumptions and implications of these research. Students will follow the complete systems, renewable energy systems and frameworks. research design process, including funding water systems) from the emerging field of ES 3500. Ecological Economics. (3 cr. ; A-F and grant proposals internal review board Sustainable Development aimed at mitigating only; Every Fall) applications, and how to use these leverage these alarming resources depletion and Examine the basic principles and assumptions employment and graduate school applications. pollution trends. Finally, students will be of Micro and Macro Economics, and their Specifically, students will learn to collect data introduced to policy considerations regarding relevance in our modern global economic through interviews, focus groups, textual the implementation of these solutions and new system. Examine the environmental/social analysis, and participant observation; how to economic approaches to help transition from consequences of deviations from these analyze data through these techniques; and economic growth to Sustainable Development. assumptions, and alternative economic how to prepare sound scientific arguments ES 2095. Special Topics: (Various Titles to models/analyses and policies consistent with based on these analyses. Based on the be assigned). (; 1-4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; Student sustainable development. prereq: [ES major or collection of data throughout the semester Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) minor or URS major] and [Econ 1022 or Econ students will produce original research that will Special topics in Environment and 1023] or instructor consent be presented to the public. no grad credit Sustainability ES 4005. Environmental Policy. (3 cr. ; A-F ES 4910. Teaching Assistantship in ES 2100. Western Lake Superior or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Environment and Sustainability. (1-4 cr. Sustainable Food Systems. (4 cr. ; A-F or This course explores the creation and [max 8 cr.] ; S-N only; Periodic Fall, Spring & Audit; Periodic Summer) implementation of environmental policy in Summer) This course covers issues in sustainable the United States. Major environmental Practical experience in teaching beginning agriculture including relationships between policies and laws at the federal and state level. courses in the department. Students serve food, environmental quality, human health Particular attention will be paid to air and water as intern teachers assisting the instructor in and nutrition, social justice and economic pollution, climate change, and natural resource administration of the course. pre-req: instructor imperatives. It is designed for student use. pre-req: minimum 60 credits or instructor consent, no grad credit consent interested in hands-on, interdisciplinary field ES 4999. Honors Project in Environment work, and community engaged learning. The ES 4010. Seminar. (4 cr. ; A-F only; Every and Sustainability. (1-4 cr. ; A-F only; course brings a systems-thinking approach Spring) Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) to sustainable farming methods and healthy, Compare and contrast global free market Advanced individual project in any area of equitable food systems. This course maximizes capitalism and democratic socialism. Identify Environment and Sustainability demonstrating time: outside on the University's Land Lab political and economic barriers to achieving sound theoretical and research foundations (Sustainable Agriculture Project Farm), in the goal of sustainable development. Examine and resulting in a written report or other the greenhouses, fields, orchard, forests the recent history of the move towards global expression of scholarly production. pre-req: and greenhouse. The training is rounded free market capitalism around the world and instructor consent; no grad credit out with field trips, service learning, reading, its implications for sustainable development. assignments, and team projects. Develop sustainable development projects and Environmental Education (ENED) write proposals to targeted funders. prereq: ES 2803. Issues in Global Ecology. (; 3 cr. ; ES major or minor, 90 credits; credit will not be A-F only; Every Spring) ENED 1000. Introduction to Environmental granted if already received for 5001 An examination of our most pressing global and Outdoor Education. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; environmental problems and their most ES 4090. Internship Preparation & Career Every Fall & Spring) promising solutions. Development. (1 cr. ; S-N only; Every Spring) Overview of outdoor education, including Various employers and members of outdoor recreation, environmental education ES 3100. Sustainable Food Systems. (4 cr. ; environmental/social organizations from Duluth and adventure education, will be explored. A-F only; Every Fall) and northern Minnesota will speak to describe The structure and role of outdoor education Historical and contemporary food systems how their organization supports a transition in contemporary society will be considered. within sustainability framework. Understands towards sustainability in the region. Students prereq: Credit will not be granted if already food within social, political, economic and will work together under the guidance of their received for REC 1000 environmental contexts. Looks at sustainable instructor to assess, reflect, and prepare for ENED 1201. Outdoor Skills I. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or production, consumption and processing graduation and the job market. prereq: ESG Audit; Every Fall) issues. major Instruction and practice in skills of fall outdoor ES 3200. Environmental and Ecological ES 4091. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. ; A-F activities. Camping, canoeing, hunting, and Justice. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) climbing; equipment, shelters, and navigation. Integrated study of justice issues as it relates Directed readings and projects for students prereq: credit will not be granted if already to both the distribution of pollution and related who wish to do independent advanced study received for REC 1201 negative impacts of contemporary society or work on topics not normally covered in other ENED 1202. Outdoor Skills II. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or and of the natural world and non-human courses. prereq: 60 credits, instructor consent; Audit; Every Spring) life. Emphasis on identifying how fairness is no grad credit; credit will not be granted if Instruction and practice in skills of winter imagined, debated, determined via structure already received for ES 4001 and/or legislated. and spring outdoor activities. Camping, ES 4097. Internship. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; S-N backpacking, dogsledding, and fishing; ES 3300. Anthropocene Stories: Geology, only; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) equipment and navigation. prereq: credit will Human Histories and Possible Futures. (3 Experience in the field of environment and not be granted if already received for REC cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) sustainability with direct supervision in public 1202 Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 59 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

ENED 1203. Outdoor Skills I. (2 cr. ; A-F or sport programs. Design, implementation, and in the field. Professional competencies and Audit; Every Fall) evaluation of large-scale recreational sports standards related to the field will also be Instruction and practice in skills of fall outdoor events such as triathlons and tournaments. addressed. prereq: Minimum 30 credits, no activities. Camping, canoeing, fishing, hunting; prereq: ENED 2300 or instructor consent; credit grad credit equipment, shelters, and navigation. prereq: will not be granted if already received for REC Environmental and Outdoor ed major or minor; 3327 ENED 4315. Operations and Management. credit will not be granted if already received for (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) REC 1203 ENED 3330. Outdoor Recreation. (3 cr. ; A-F Methods and practice of administrative or Audit; Every Fall) processes of personnel, fiscal, and facility ENED 1204. Outdoor Skills II. (2 cr. ; A-F or Examination of outdoor recreation as a part of management. Field study and presentation of Audit; Every Spring) natural resource-based agencies as well as a management plan. prereq: ENED 2300 or Instruction and practice in skills of winter in nature centers, commercial operations, and instructor consent and spring outdoor activities. Camping, in municipal settings. This course will focus ENED 4320. GIS Management for Recreation backpacking, dogsledding, and fishing; on outdoor recreation uses in northeastern Professionals. (3 cr. ; Student Option; Every equipment and navigation. prereq: Minnesota. prereq: ENED 2300 or instructor Spring) Environmental and outdoor educ major or consent; credit will not be granted if already Using G.I.S. mapping techniques for recreation minor; credit will not be granted if already received for REC 3330 and outdoor education professionals in received for REC 1204 ENED 3341. Field Interpretive Techniques I. resource management decisions. Arcview and ENED 2000. Technology in Outdoor (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Landview software will be used to visualize Education. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Techniques and methods used to interpret and analyze landscapes. This course is The use of technology to conduct and natural history of autumn and early winter specific to recreation and/or outdoor education manage outdoor and environmental education environments. Emphasizes geomorphology, professionals. prereq: credit will not be granted programs. Includes basic computer hardware tree identification, and basic raptor ecology. if already received for REC 4320 and software selection related to technology Primarily field based at sites throughout ENED 4410. Ropes Course Management. (3 such as GPS, interpretation, and trail cameras northeastern Minnesota. prereq: credit will not cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) guiding outdoor education and management be granted if already received for REC 3341 Management of a ropes course as a part of prereq: Environmental and Outdoor Education an outdoor education facility. Includes ropes major or instructor consent ENED 3342. Field Interpretive Techniques II. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) course elements, instructional techniques, ENED 2300. Teaching and Learning. (3 cr. ; Techniques and methods used to interpret group debriefing skills, site inspection, safety, A-F or Audit; Every Spring) natural history of winter and spring recommend and equipment maintenance. Learning in the outdoor context is explored environments. Ecology of winter, vernal ponds, This course will follow industry standards such via presentation and active consideration spring wildflowers, biomes, and migratory as Project Adventure. prereq: ENED 2300 or of philosophical and theoretical foundations birds. Primarily field based at sites throughout instructor consent, no Grad credit; credit will of environmental and outdoor education. northeastern Minnesota. prereq: credit will not not be granted if already received for Rec 4410 Teaching skills for the environmental and be granted if already received for EnEd 3342 ENED 4555. Foundations of Environmental outdoor non-formal educational context are ENED 3400. Program Development and Education. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) presented and developed; for example, Provides a background of skills and instruction in basic educational methodology Evaluation in Environmental and Outdoor Education. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) understanding of environmental education and accompanying field-teaching experiences delivery in various educational settings, with is provided. Outdoor classroom management This course provides an introduction to the techniques of program development and emphasis on formal classroom audience. including basic risk management, student prereq: ENED 2300 or instructor consent behavior management, lesson planning and evaluation in the context of outdoor and use of the outdoor classroom are presented environmental education. It is designed for ENED 4565. Young Children, Nature, and and explored. prereq: ENED 1000; credit will those who will be working in these fields to gain Sustainability. (SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; not be granted if already received for REC skills in developing a program and conducting Every Spring) 2300 evaluations of program outcomes, as well as in Focus on education for sustainability in an accessing, understanding, and using existing early childhood (infant-preschool age) context. ENED 3309. Outdoor Leadership. (; 1 cr. ; S- evaluations to guide practice. The focus of this Study of rational for merging education for N or Audit; Every Spring) course is at a program-level, as opposed to sustainability and early childhood education, Theories of leadership practices commonly assessing learning/outcomes at a lesson-level. as well as recommended practices and used in outdoor education settings. Includes prereq: ENED 2300 possibilities for doing so. Also emphasized group development stages and techniques are skills for developing and implementing ENED 4163. Outdoor Education Methods. (3 of group management. Concludes with developmentally appropriate learning cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) preparation for 9-day field experience experience that support health development Methods and theoretical basis for teaching (EnEd 3310). This course MUST be taken in of young children and further education for outdoor education. Emphasis on application conjunction with EnEd 3310. prereq: EnEd sustainability goals. no grad credit 2300 at outdoor sites. Weekend experience at a regional nature center required. prereq: ENED ENED 4601. Wilderness Philosophy. (2 cr. ; ENED 3310. Outdoor Leadership Field 3342 or instructor consent; credit will not be Student Option; Every Fall) Experience. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every granted if already received for EDUC 4163 People and social forces that have influenced Summer) land-use related to designated wilderness; Practice, theory, and methods involved in ENED 4300. Therapeutic Applications of philosophical and historical basis for wilderness leadership development including a detailed Outdoor Education. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; management. prereq: No grad credit; credit analysis of the qualities and roles of leaders Every Fall) will not be granted if already received for Educ in outdoor educational settings. recreation The principles and practices of therapeutic 4601 settings. This course will occur as a 9-day field outdoor education in a variety of contexts, experience. prereq: ENED 3309 including: wilderness therapy, residential ENED 4800. North Karelia: Outdoor treatment, correctional facilities, and Education and National Parks of Eastern ENED 3327. Large Event Management. (3 community programs will be examined. The Finland. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) history, philosophy, and methodological Every Summer) Organization and administration of life fitness approaches will provide a basis for learning This is a Study Abroad Program in the country activities and informal instruction in recreational current trends, program models, and research of Finland in the Karelia region. Karelia is Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 60 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

a magnificent area of lakes and forests in ENED 4997. Recreation Practicum. (3 cr. ; S- Examines research literature and related Eastern Finland. You will learn how outdoor N only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) issues pertaining to outdoor education education is used to teach about the protected Field-based experience through a selected including disciplines of science, environmental natural areas in the Karelia district, particularly recreation agency. prereq: ENED 4163, PETE experiential, and adventure education. Trends Finnish Wilderness Areas. You will learn basic 3508 and instructor consent; no grad credit; in research, teaching, plus research design natural history such as plants, trees, birds, credit will not be granted if already received for and methods. prereq: grad student or instructor and wildlife. You will explore how the Finnish REC 4997 consent "Everyman's Right" applies to sustainable use ENED 5100. Research Design and Methods ENED 5565. Young Children, Nature, and and management of Protected Nature Areas. in the Social Sciences. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Sustainability. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every From your experiences in Finland you will Every Fall) Spring) compare cross-cultural nature experiences in An overview of the designs, methods, and Focus on education for sustainability in an Finnish and U.S. protected areas, particularly processes used in social science research. early childhood (infant-preschool age) context. those in Minnesota such as the Boundary Course content includes the following Study of rational for merging education for Waters Canoe Area Wilderness (BWCAW), topics: Developing a purpose statement sustainability and early childhood education, which is very similar to the Finnish Karelia and research questions; conceptualization, as well as recommended practices and Region. pre-req: minimum GPA 2.5, minimum operationalization, and measurements of possibilities for doing so. Also emphasized 30 credits variables' choosing and using human research are skills for developing and implementing ENED 4805. Environmental Sustainability, subject; experimental research' survey developmentally appropriate learning Education and Culture in Cuba. (GLOBAL research prereq: graduate student or instructor experience that support health development PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Summer Odd Year) consent of young children and further education for sustainability goals. pre-req: graduate or Courses will be a short-term study abroad to ENED 5163. Outdoor Education Methods. (; post-baccalaureate student; credit will not be Cuba with a focus on ecological sustainability, 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) granted if already received for ENED 4565 education, health and culture. Over the Methods and theoretical basis for teaching past two decades, Cuba has turned toward outdoor education. Emphasis on application ENED 5625. Program Development and sustainable agricultural and environmental at outdoor sites. Weekend experience at a Evaluation. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every sustainability against the backdrop of sarce regional nature center required prereq: MEd Spring) fossil fuel resources, they learned how to candidate or instructor consent A comprehensive approach to program produce nearly 100% of their fruits and development will be applied to youth-based ENED 5164. Environmental Education In- vegetables by organic means while building a environmental education programs. Course Service Training. (0.5-10 cr. ; A-F or Audit; more cohesive community. These efforts build is designed for those working in supervisory Periodic Fall) upon the longer-term success of the Cuban capacities to gain skills in designing, Environmental education methods, materials, literacy and health care campaign which, have implementing, and evaluating environmental and curricula for educators wishing to enhance been exported to the poorest communities education programs. around the world. In preparation for travel their environmental education training. prereq: to Cuba, students will be given background instructor consent; credit will not be granted if ENED 5800. Sustainability Education: readings prior to departure; the week prior to already received for Educ 5164 Methods and Strategies. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Summer) departure we will hold 3 face-to-face meetings ENED 5165. Theories and Models in Methods and lesson strategies connected to to discuss Cuba's history, education, health Outdoor Education. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; current definitions, theories, and practices and environmental sustainability. While in Every Fall) of teaching sustainability practices and Cuba, students will engage in an in-dept Overview of theoretical foundations of outdoor management. Sustainability of the natural study by visiting multiple sites of relevance education. Definitions of terms related to environment from the effects of outdoor and importance. Site may include: the Cuban outdoor education, historical antecedents, education and nature-based tourism is an Literacy Museum, organic farms, Museum future adventure education, social and underestimated aspect of sustainability of the Revolution, artists community, Latin psychological benefits of outdoor education. practices. Pedagogical approaches to American Medical School, an eco biosphere prereq: instructor consent; credit will not be teach sustainable practices for the natural reserve and meet with Cuban citizens, leaders, granted if already received for Educ 5165 workers and scholars. pre-req: instructor environment will be the primary focus of this consent, no grad credit ENED 5325. Sustainability Issues course. Students will be able to apply this Investigation. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every course to other sustainability practices such ENED 4991. Independent Study. (1-4 cr. Spring) as sustainable energy or food practices. [max 16 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & The study of resolving environmental problems prereq: Minimum 60 credits or Environmental Summer) that affect sustainability. This includes issue Education Certificate or Graduate student or Independent project that would serve to identification; building an effective team of instructor consent further the student's knowledge base and/or investigators; and, study of the issue to the ENED 5850. Classroom Applications. (2 cr. ; professional competencies. prereq: instructor point of making recommendations to resolve A-F or Audit; Every Fall) consent; no grad credit the issue of sustainability management and Understanding the formal classroom education. ENED 4992. Readings in Recreation. (1-4 cr. environment: scope and sequence, [max 16 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & ENED 5343. Advanced Field Interpretive management, assessment, and standards Summer) Techniques. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every for applications pertinent to audience and Complementary readings and discussion Summer) setting in environmental education. prereq: in student's area of interest with faculty Techniques and methods used to interpret MEd candidate or instructor consent supervision. prereq: instructor consent; no grad the natural and cultural history of unique ENED 5855. Programming for School credit field sites; For example, Isle Royale National Systems. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Park. Specific, in-depth topics of natural and ENED 4996. Outdoor Education Internship. The relationship between environmental cultural history will be emphasized. Techniques (12 cr. ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & education and the formal school system (P-12) for field site investigation and field based Summer) will be examined. Instructional approaches interpretation as an educational approach will Supervised field experience in outdoor that use the environment as a context for be investigated. prereq: ENED 3341 or ENED education. prereq: Environmental and Outdoor helping students develop essential content 3342 or instructor consent education major, instructor consent; no grad and skills in the core academic disciplines will credit; credit will not be granted if already ENED 5560. Current Research and Issues. be emphasized. prereq: 5850, Educ 5850 or received for Rec 4996 (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) instructor consent Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 61 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

ENED 5990. Research Project. (1-6 cr. ; S-N minerals and resources (stone, sand/ prereq: Environmental Science major and only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) clay). Also, includes topics related to the instructor consent Faculty-supervised research project required environmental footprint of resource mining ESCI 3301. Meteorology and Climatology for MEd prereq: Instructor consent and the impact of technological and societal for the Earth Sciences. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; development. prereq: MATH 1290 or 1296 or Every Fall) ENED 5991. Independent Study. (1-6 cr. ; A- instructor consent F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) This course addresses the fundamentals of Directed independent study or projects in a ESCI 3202. Energy Resources. (3 cr. ; A-F or meteorology and climatology with an emphasis particular area of interest. Approved degree Audit; Every Spring) on weather systems in the humid, temperate program plan should be completed before Geologic principles of carbon-based energy climate of central North America. Topics course is taken by graduate students. prereq: resources, with emphasis on coal and covered include: Large-scale atmospheric Certificate or Masters Environmental Education conventional and unconventional (e.g. shale circulation and associated fluxes of heat and student, instructor consent oil, oil-sands, ultra-heavy crude oil) petroleum water vapor; formation and evolution of mid- and gas; fundamentals of nuclear energy; latitude cyclones; convective precipitation and ENED 5992. Readings in Environmental introduction to technologies associated severe weather; tropical cyclones; forensic Education. (1-6 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, with the extraction, production, refinement, analysis of historical weather events; and Spring & Summer) consumption, and byproduct treatment/disposal fundamentals of weather forecasting. A Special complementary readings and of carbon-based and nuclear-energy resources; significant course component focuses on the discussion in advanced or graduate student's importance of carbon-based energy in global weather and meso-scale climatology that field of interest in environmental or outdoor industrialization and associated population characterize the Great Lakes region, where education. Readings exceed the scope and/or growth; limits of population growth imposed by there exists a fascinating juxtaposition of offering of regular courses. prereq: Certificate energy requirements; principles and associated continental and maritime climates. pre-req: or Master Environmental Education student or technologies of renewable energy and energy MATH 1290 or 1296 or 1596 or instructor instructor consent conversion, with focus on solar (direct and consent indirect), geothermal, tidal, and biofuel energy ENED 5998. Outdoor Education Seminar. ESCI 3605. The Irish Landscape in Science resources. prereq: MATH 1290 or 1296 or 1596 (1 cr. [max 3 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall & and Literature - Study Abroad. (GLOBAL and PHYS 1001 or 2013 or 2017 or instructor Spring) PER; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Summer) consent Facilitated discussions and presentations of Study abroad in Ireland. This course focuses contemporary recreation research, curricula, ESCI 3203. Surface Water and Groundwater on the natural, cultural, and literary history and/or issues. prereq: instructor consent, credit Interaction. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) of Ireland, with a particular emphasis on the will not be granted if already received for Rec Water at the Earth?s surface is constantly intersection of science and the humanities. 4998 exchanged between wetlands, streams, The last Ice Age left its marks on the Irish lakes and shallow groundwater reservoirs. landscape, and, human communities over Environmental Science (ESCI) Human activities alter drainage patterns and millennia have left their imprints as well. The impact surface water, runoff, and infiltration. stages of human settlement over time have Drainage of wetlands and construction of adapted to postglacial climate change and ESCI 2010. Surface Processes. (4 cr. ; A-F or impervious surfaces increases the rate of associated changes of flora and fauna. The Audit; Every Fall) storm water runoff and can lead to increases evolving landscape and coastlines and the Study of Earth surface processes emphasizing in flood frequency. Agricultural activities archaeological record of human history from the origin and evolution of the earth's response introduce fertilizers and pesticides into the the paleolithic period to modern times make of the physical environment to anthropogenic soil, which can then contaminate surface the Irish landscape a fascinating field stie. perturbations, climate change, and tectonic water and groundwater reservoirs. Surface Moreover, the Irish literary tradition from the events; and application of physical, chemical, water is intimately connected to ground water ancient oral cultural to the beginning of literacy and mathematical principles to the study and through complex hydraulic interactions that are in the early Middle Ages has a long, rich, often interpretation of the environment. Surface difficult to observe and measure and therefore locally-based heritage of nature writing. The processes will be explored through field and are often ignored in water management assigned literature wll connect postglacial lab exercises designed to give the student policy implementation. This course examines history and climate change to the natural hands-on experience in environmental the natural processes of groundwater and systems and environments and to the history of characterization and monitoring. pre-req: surface water interaction; classification of human adaptation over time. Students will visit GEOL 1110 or 1610 or GEOG 1414, MATH lakes, streams, and wetlands; sources, important geographic and cultural sites and 1250 or 1290 or 1296, CHEM 1153 or 1173 or measurement and interpretation of hydrologic learn how cultural evolution remains a powerful instructor consent and geochemical data; and, through numerous presence in modern Ireland. pre-req: WRIT ESCI 2210. Environmental Characterization case studies, the impacts of human activities 1120 or equivalent, GEOL 1110 or GEOL 1610 and Monitoring. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every on surface water and groundwater. pre-req: or GEOG 1414, instructor consent pre-req: GEOL 1110 or 1610 or GEOG 1414 Fall) ESCI 4102. Environmental Assessment. (3 and GEOL 2010 or ESCI 2010 or instructor Scientific foundations of major environmental cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) consent issues that impact society, including water, Environmental issues identification and natural resources, and global climate change. ESCI 3291. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. ; investigation. Review of case studies Issues and human impacts will be explored Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) of environmental investigations and the through field and lab exercises designed Directed, student motivated, study arranged components of environmental impact to give the student hands on experience in with instructor and ESCI director before statements. Selection of local or regional environmental characterization and monitoring. registration. prereq: instructor consent environmental issues and evaluation prereq: GEOL 1110 and (CHEM 1155 or 1162) of the environmental problems from a ESCI 3296. Internship in Environmental multidisciplinary perspective. Preparation of ESCI 3201. Mineral Resources. (3 cr. ; A-F or Science. (1-2 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; S-N only; Every draft Environmental Impact Statement (EIS). Audit; Every Fall) Fall, Spring & Summer) prereq: instructor consent; no grad credit An introduction to the geology, extraction, Practical work experience with an employer processing, and disposal of mineral deposits, closely associated with student's academic ESCI 4201. Introduction to Watershed including major metal deposits (Fe, Al, Pb, Zn, area. Arranged by mutual agreement between Hydrology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Cu), scarce metals (high-technology metals, student, department, and employer. Written This is an upper-division hydrology course rare earth metals), non-metal deposits (salt, report and assessment by non-academic overing the hydrologic cycle in the context of fertilizer, chemicals) as well as industrial supervisor at the end of the work experience. wildland watersheds. The course will cover Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 62 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

the major components of the hydrologic cycle, or grad student; no credit granted if already muscle groups and movement patterns in the including precipitation, snow hydrology, canopy received for ESCI 4201 human body. Students will learn fundamental interception, evapotranspiration, infiltration, body weight, free weight, and machine- soil water storage, runoff, streamflow and ESCI 5450. Structural Geology. (5 cr. ; A-F based exercises that may be applied in groundwater flow. The impacts of watershed or Audit; Every Fall) rehabilitation, general health & fitness, and management on water quantity and quality Introduction to brittle and ductile deformation, sports performance populations. General will be discussed using regional, national, and including joints, faults, shear zones, and folds; safety practices including spotting techniques global examples, with an emphasis on solving deformation mechanism; elementary stress and and contraindications to exercise will also be real-world problems using dydrologic datasets. strain theory. Labs include geometric, structural addressed. pre-req: EXSC 1000, minimum This course includes a 2-hour lab that meets and kinematic analysis, and a group project. 30 credits; transfer students may concurrently once per week. pre-req: MATH 1290 or MATH Course fee assessed. pre-req: graduate enroll in EXCS 1000 and EXSC 2430 with 1296, no credit granted if already received for student or instructor consent instructor consent ESCI 5201 ESCI 5863. Ecosystems Ecology and EXSC 3200. Motor Learning and Biogeochemistry. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every ESCI 4250. Environmental Applications in Development. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Hydrology & Hydrogeology. (4 cr. ; A-F or Fall & Spring) Ecosystems ecology is the integrated study Audit; Periodic Fall) Classification of motor skills and principles of the flows of materials and energy through Fundamentals of hydrology and hydrogeology and theories of human motor learning and ecosystems, which includes both the living with emphasis on environmental applications. control sports, exercise and rehabilitation (biotic) and non-living (abiotic) components. The course develops the disciplines of setting. Motor control theories and principles of Biogeochemistry is a major subfield of surface water hydrology, surface water/ effective trainings such as practice condition, ecosystems ecology, and deals with the groundwater interaction, and groundwater flow verbal instructions and demonstrations will cycling of nutrients through ecosystems. In with application to common environmental be covered. prereq: Minimum 60 credits, this class, we will discuss the integration problems and investigations. Emphasis is Athletic training or Exercise Science or of ecosystmes and biogeochemistry in on analysis of precipitation and streamflow, Physical Education major or instructor consent terrestrial environments, specifically focusing hydrologic budgets, surface water/groundwater prereq: Minimum 60 credits, Athletic training or on how human activities influence ecological interaction, pumping tests to evaluate aquifer Exercise Science or Physical Education major systems and vice versa. It is my hope that properties and safe yields, evaluation of or instructor consent you walk away from this course with a better the impacts of agricultural irrigation and understanding of how large environmental EXSC 3210. Exercise Adherence. (; 3 cr. ; A- agricultural feedlots, commonly used methods issues such as climate change and invasive F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) of environmental assessment, and introduction species affect ecological systems. pre-req: Fundamental concepts of exercise psychology. to the regulatory framework. pre-req: MATH BIOL 2801, CHEM 1153 or CHEM 1173 or Physical activity models of involvement; 1290 or 1296 or 1596 and PHYS 2011 or 2013 graduate student exercise determinates and correlates; exercise or 2014 or instructor consent interventions. prereq: Minimum 60 credits, ESCI 4863. Ecosystems Ecology and Exercise Science (EXSC) Exercise Science major or instructor consent Biogeochemistry. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every EXSC 3300. Human Biomechanics. (4 cr. ; Spring) EXSC 1000. Introduction to Exercise A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Ecosystems ecology is the integrated study Science Foundations and Exploration for Application of physical laws to human of the flows of materials and energy through Allied Health Professions. (2 cr. ; A-F or movement. Laws of mechanics and tissue ecosystems, which includes both the living Audit; Every Fall & Spring) biomechanics concepts are applied to human (biotic) and non-living (abiotic) components. Introduction to Exercise Science teaches motor function. (3 hr lect, 1 hr lab) prereq: Biogeochemistry is a major subfield of students about various fields of exercise HLTH 2030, PHYS 1001, minimum 60 credits, ecosystems ecology, and deals with the science and related areas, such as physical Exercise Science major or instructor consent cycling of nutrients through ecosystems. In therapy, occupational therapy, cardiac this class, we will discuss the integration EXSC 3400. Exercise Physiology. (4 cr. ; A-F rehabilitation, personal training, exercise of ecosystmes and biogeochemistry in or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) physiology, athletic training and sports terrestrial environments, specifically focusing Physiological responses and adaptations to medicine. Students will learn about diverse on how human activities influence ecological acute and chronic exercise. (3 hrs lect, 1.25 areas of exercise science through career systems and vice versa. It is my hope that hrs lab) prereq: HLTH 2040 or PHSL 3011, exploration as well as receive an overview you walk away from this course with a better minimum 60 credits, Exercise Science major, of evidence- based practice, critical thinking understanding of how large environmental or instructor consent and practical application of each topic in the issues such as climate change and invasive curriculum to coursework and future career EXSC 3402. Electrocardiogram Foundations species affect ecological systems. pre-req: opportunities. and Interpretation for Health and Medical BIOL 2801, CHEM 1153 or CHEM 1173 or Professions. (; 1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, instructor consent; no grad credit EXSC 2420. Aerobic and Fitness Spring & Summer) Assessment Techniques in Exercise Electrocardiography teaches the fundamentals ESCI 5201. Introduction to Watershed Science. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & of reading and analyzing electrocardiograms, Hydrology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Spring) ECGs. Students will learn about common This is an upper-division hydrology course This laboratory-based course teaches students cardiac rhythm abnormalities and clinical overing the hydrologic cycle in the context of how to properly assess aerobic fitness levels. application skills. pre-req: minimum 60 credits, wildland watersheds. The course will cover Students will develop precise health and fitness HLTH 2030 or BIOL 3771; HLTH 2040 or BIOL the major components of the hydrologic cycle, assessment skills required by the American 3772; HLTH 1104 or PHAR 5201; or instructor including precipitation, snow hydrology, canopy College of Sports Medicine under supervision consent interception, evapotranspiration, infiltration, with instruction for proper technique. Students soil water storage, runoff, streamflow and will learn about giving feedback for each skill. EXSC 3410. Exercise Metabolism and groundwater flow. The impacts of watershed pre-req: EXEC 1000 and minimum 30 credits Nutrition. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & management on water quantity and quality Spring) will be discussed using regional, national, and EXSC 2430. Resistance Training Physiology of metabolism and nutrients in global examples, with an emphasis on solving Techniques in Exercise Science. (1 cr. ; A-F humans undertaking intentional physical real-world problems using dydrologic datasets. or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) activity in rehabilitation, recreation, exercise, This course includes a 2-hour lab that meets This lab-based course will introduce resistance sport and competition. prereq: Hlth 2040, once per week. pre-req: MATH 1290 or 1296 training techniques that address the major Exercise Science major or instructor consent Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 63 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

EXSC 3420. Exercise Testing and registration. prereq: 3420, Exercise Science FIN 3644. Investment Fundamentals. (3 cr. ; Prescription. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & major, instructor consent; no grad credit A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Spring) Comprehensive introduction to nature, Physical fitness programming for adults; Family Medicine (FMED) problems, and process of evaluating particular principles of exercise testing and prescription. securities and portfolio construction. Survey of prereq: 3400, Exercise Science major or FMED 5591. Independent Study. (0 cr. ; basic principles of security analysis, analytical instructor consent No Grade Associated; Every Fall, Spring & techniques, and investment policy for individual Summer) and institutional investors. Introduction to EXSC 3430. Principles of Strength and computer-assisted investment analysis. prereq: Conditioning Programs. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Intensive, independent study project of student's interest in medical research, FMIS 3601 or FIN 3601, LSBE candidate or Every Fall & Spring) approved finance minor or college consent; Theory and practice of developing and interdisciplinary fellowship, preceptorship in rural health care delivery, or another medical credit will not be granted if already received for implementing strength training and conditioning FMIS 3644 programs; emphasis on technique analysis and area approved by Department of Family instructional methods. prereq: 3400, Exercise Medicine. Reflective summary upon completion FIN 3647. Financial Markets and Institutions. Science major or instructor consent (paragraph). prereq: department consent (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Analysis of money and capital markets, EXSC 3440. Clinical Exercise Physiology. (; Finance (FIN) savings-investment process, and financial 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) institutions. Role of Federal Reserve and Examination of the use of physiological FIN 1501. Consumer Finance. (3 cr. ; A-F or Treasury in finance market development; principles and relationships in clinical situations Audit; Every Spring) supply and demand for loanable funds; level where exercise is used for prevention or The purpose of this course is to familiarize and structure of interest rates. Asset/liability alleviation of disease. prereq: 3420, Exercise students with the basic concepts of personal management. prereq: FIN 3601 or FMIS 3601, Science major or instructor consent finance at an introductory level with the LSBE candidate or or approved Finance minor EXSC 4600. Senior Seminar Athletic overall goal of improving students' financial or college consent; credit will not be granted if Training. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) literacy. Topics discussed will include budget already received for FMIS 3647 A culminating course that includes a review development, the time value of money, the of current trends in health care, preparation use and management of common forms of FIN 3649. International Finance. (3 cr. ; A-F for the BOC examination, and a research debt such as student loans, credit cards and or Audit; Every Fall & Summer) project related to athletic training. prereq: 4001, mortgages, and an introduction to saving and Comprehensive framework and analysis for Athletic Training major, no grad credit; credit investing. Evaluation of current financial events financial management of international firm. will not be granted if already received for PEP and discussion of ethical issues in finance will International financial markets, exchange 5600 also entail a significant portion of the course. rates and international firms, elements of pre-req: credit will not be granted if already international investments, financing decisions, EXSC 4698. Clinical Experiences in Athletic received for FMIS 1501 and strategy formulation. prereq: FMIS 3601 Training VI. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) or FIN 3601, LSBE candidate or Finance minor Athletic training psychomotor skills are FIN 3601. Corporate Finance. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or or college consent; credit will not be granted if enhanced and assessed by an approved Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) already received for FMIS 3649 clinical instructor during the clinical rotation. Fundamental concepts of managerial financial Emphasis is on previously learned classroom decision making. Time value of money, FIN 3655. Risk Management and Insurance. material. 300 hours of clinical experiences are valuation, risk and return, financial statement (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) required. prereq: 4697, Athletic Training major, analysis, short-run financial management, Foundations as well as the economic, financial no grad credit capital budgeting, cost of capital, long-term and legal issues surrounding risk management financing, and corporate taxation. prereq: LSBE and insurance. Students will discuss and EXSC 4700. Statistics and Research candidate or approved non-LSBE business analyze risk management techniques currently Methods in Exercise Science. (4 cr. ; A-F or administration minor or approved Finance used in business and examine different types Audit; Every Fall & Spring) minor or college consent; credit will not be of insurance policies. prereq: FMIS 3601 or FIN Descriptive and inferential statistical granted if already received for FMIS 3601 3601, LSBE candidate or approved Finance procedures and research design in exercise minor or instructor consent; credit will not be FIN 3612. Managerial Finance. (3 cr. ; A-F or science. Prepares students to conduct granted if already approved for FMIS 3655 and analyze research projects in exercise Audit; Every Fall & Spring) physiology, biomechanics, motor learning, Intermediate conceptual and analytical FIN 3691. Independent Study Finance. (1-3 and/or the psychological factors that influence applications in capital budgeting, funds cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) exercise. prereq: 12 cr from 3200, 3300, 3400, flow, cost of capital, debt management, For students wishing to do special work in 3410, Exercise Science major, no grad credit equity financing, mergers and acquisitions, finance that extends beyond, or in greater business reorganizations, international financial depth than, regular course offerings. prereq: EXSC 4710. Applied and Experimental management. prereq: FMIS 3601 or FIN 3601, department consent; credit will not be granted if Exercise Science. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every LSBE candidate or approved Finace minor or already received for FMIS 3691 Fall & Spring) college consent; credit will not be granted if Advanced study and research in exercise already received for FMIS 3612 FIN 3695. Special Topics: (Various Titles to science; methods of quantifying exercise be Assigned). (; 1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or responses and adaptations; basic research FIN 3619. Analysis of Financial Statements. Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) design. prereq: 3200, 3300, 3400, 3410, 4700, (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Exploration of specific finance problems, Exercise Science major or instructor consent; Analysis and interpretation of financial issues, and approaches. prereq: FMIS 3601 or no grad credit statements, presentation of analytical FIN 3601, LSBE candidate or college consent; techniques, including trend, comparative, repetition of course credits includes credits EXSC 4996. Internship. (3-12 cr. ; S-N or and ratio analysis. Use of computer assisted earned between FMIS 3695 and FIN 3695 Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) analysis prereq: FMIS 3601 or FIN 3601, LSBE Supervised field internship experience in candidate or or approved finance minor or FIN 3697. Finance Internship. (1-6 cr. ; A-F hospital, fitness facility, or agency setting. instructor consent; an Accounting/Finance or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Six credits required for Health Fitness double major cannot take FMIS 3619 to count Work-integrated learning program providing concentration. Additional credits may be used as a Group B finance elective. See your practical experiences within students major. as electives in this program. Forty clock hours finance adviser for details; credit will not be Students participate in approved program experience are required per credit hour of granted if already received for FMIS 3619 within cooperating business, governmental Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 64 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

agencies, or civic organizations. There are investment fund. Students will be responsible FIN 5617. Management of Financial minimum hours based upon the credits you for managing all aspects of the investment Institutions. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall select for the course; 1 credit = 100 hour fund. prereq: FMIS 4616 or FIN 4616, FMIS & Spring) minimum; 2 credits = 150 hours minimum; 3 4620 or FIN 4620, Financial Markets major or Techniques for managing commercial banks credits= 200 hour minimum. The course also minor; no grad credit; credit will not be granted and other financial institutions through asset/ requires completion of internship contract, if already received for FMIS 4624 liability management. pre-req: MBA student or assignments, and performance evaluations. instructor consent For LSBE majors that allow for only three FIN 4644. Portfolio Management. (3 cr. ; A-F FIN 5620. Portfolio Theory and Analysis. (3 (or fewer) credit hours of internship in the or Audit; Every Spring) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) major curriculum, students will be allowed to Portfolio analysis in the mean-variance Portfolio management in a modern portfolio count the remaining internship credits in the framework of Markowitz. Portfolio management theory (MPT) framework. Risk measurements, Upper Division Supporting Courses category. strategies. The CAPM, APT, and other risk-return relationships, and portfolio models Maximum credits: 6; 3 completions allowed capital market theory implications. Portfolio are developed. Topics include Markowitz between FMIS 3697 and FIN 3697. prereq: performance evaluation. prereq: FMIS 3644 or portfolio theory, risk-return models, bond LSBE candidate, prior major coursework and FIN 3644, LSBE candidate or Finance Minor; portfolio management, evaluating portfolio consent of internship director; credit will not be credit will not be granted if already received for performance, and outperforming the market. granted if already received for FMIS 3397 FMIS 4644 pre-req: MBA student or instructor consent FIN 4615. Derivative Securities. (3 cr. ; A-F FIN 4645. Financial Modeling and Valuation. FIN 5624. Applied Portfolio Management. (3 or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Nature and functions of derivative security The objective of this course is to introduce Gives students in the financial markets markets such as options, futures, options on students to financial modeling in Microsoft program "hands on" learning experience futures, swaps, and financial engineering. Excel. In particular, the course will focus on by analyzing and managing a real-money Emphasizes their use as tools for risk exploring the techniques and tools used to by investment fund. Students will be responsible reduction, portfolio management, and industry professionals to produce valuations for managing all aspects of the investment fund speculative medium for aggressive investor. for businesses. The course will first explore pre-req: MBA student or instructor consent prereq: FMIS 3644 or FIN 3644, LSBE commonly-used valuation approaches such as candidate or Finance minor with 60 credits or dividend discount models, discounted cash flow FIN 5644. Portfolio Management. (3 cr. ; A-F grad student or college consent; credit will not analysis, and valuation-by-comparables and or Audit; Every Spring) be granted if already received for FMIS 4615 then use these models to value publicly-traded Portfolio analysis in the mean-variance companies and situations such as initial public framework of Markowitz. Portfolio management FIN 4616. Security Analysis. (3 cr. ; A-F or offering or a corporate merger. pre-req: LSBE strategies. The CAPM, APT, and other Audit; Every Fall) candidate or approved Finance minor, FMIS capital market theory implications. Portfolio Introduction to theory, concepts, and practices 3612 or FIN 3612; credit will not be granted if performance evaluation. prereq: MBA student of security analysis and investment practices. already received for FMIS 3645 or FMIS 4645, or instructor consent Common stock, fixed income securities, no grad credit derivative securities, and mutual funds will be FIN 5645. Financial Modeling and Valuation. analyzed. Other topics include sector analysis, FIN 4646. Financial Plan Development. (3 (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) financial statement analysis, ratio analysis, cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) The objective of this course is to introduce diversification, and hedging. prereq: FMIS 3644 Financial planning is the process of managing students to financial modeling in Microsoft or FIN 3644, Acct 3101 or FMIS 3619 or FIN resources to achieve personal financial goals. Excel. In particular, the course will focus on 3619, Financial Markets major or minor; no It involves the steps of determining current exploring the techniques and tools used to by grad credit; credit will not be granted if already financial situations, developing financial goals, industry professionals to produce valuations received for FMIS 4616 identifying alternative courses of actions, for businesses. The course will first explore evaluation alternatives, creating financial action commonly-used valuation approaches such as FIN 4617. Management of Financial plans, and finally evaluating and revising plans. dividend discount models, discounted cash flow Institutions. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall This course provides the systematic framework analysis, and valuation-by-comparables and & Spring) for implementing these activities. prereq: FMIS then use these models to value publicly-traded Techniques for managing commercial banks 3601 or FIN 3601, FMIS 3644 or FIN 3644, companies and situations such as initial public and other financial institutions through asset/ FMIS 3655 or FIN 3655, ACCT 2001 and offering or a corporate merger. pre-req: MBA liability management. prereq: FMIS 3647 or FIN 3401 and 4600, BLAW 3301 (can be taken student or instructor consent 3647, LSBE candidate or approved Finance concurrently); no grad credit; credit will not be minor with 60 credits or grad student or college granted if already received for FMIS 4646 FIN 5646. Financial Plan Development. (3 consent; credit will not be granted if already cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) received for FMIS 4617 FIN 5615. Derivative Securities. (3 cr. ; A-F Financial planning is the process of managing or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) resources to achieve personal financial goals. FIN 4620. Portfolio Theory and Analysis. (3 Nature and functions of derivative security It involves the steps of determining current cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) markets such as options, futures, options on financial situations, developing financial goals, Portfolio management in a modern portfolio futures, swaps, and financial engineering. identifying alternative courses of actions, theory (MPT) framework. Risk measurements, Emphasizes their use as tools for risk evaluation alternatives, creating financial action risk-return relationships, and portfolio models reduction, portfolio management, and plans, and finally evaluating and revising plans. are developed. Topics include Markowitz speculative medium for aggressive investor. This course provides the systematic framework portfolio theory, risk-return models, bond pre-req: MBA student or department consent for implementing these activities pre-req: MBA portfolio management, evaluating portfolio student or instructor consent performance, and outperforming the market. FIN 5616. Security Analysis. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) prereq: Financial Markets major or minor; no Fine Arts (FA) grad credit; credit will not be granted if already Introduction to theory, concepts, and practices received for FMIS 4620 of security analysis and investment practices. Common stock, fixed income securities, FA 1001. Introduction to Arts FIN 4624. Applied Portfolio Management. (3 derivative securities, and mutual funds will be Administration. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) analyzed. Other topics include sector analysis, Fall & Spring) Gives students in the financial markets financial statement analysis, ratio analysis, First semester orientation into arts program "hands on" learning experience diversification, and hedging. pre-req: MBA administration, including current trends, broad by analyzing and managing a real-money student or instructor consent overview of topics in the field, and initial Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 65 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

preparation for arts-specific management limited to: gnder and race equity expressed prepare for their roles and responsibilities as internships. pre-req: Arts Administration major through art, promotion of social justice in global citizens. Visit the UMD Study Abroad or instructor consent arts organizations through programming and office for more information about programs, collaboration, current trends in legal issues in guidance, and support. pre-req: Reserved FA 1102. Creating Art. (FINE ARTS; 3 cr. ; A- art including copyright, digital distribution and for participants in Study Abroad program(s). F or Audit; Fall Odd Year) historical gender bias. The topic and content Students require approval from the Study Discussion/direct experience of settings/ways of the course will change and adapt to relevant Abroad office to drop this course. Please in which art (including aesthetic philosophy and issues in the arts and its organizations. pre-req: contact your study abroad coordinator, http:// other creative work) arises. prereq: Credit will Arts Administration major and FA 1001 www.d.umn.edu/study-abroad/ not be granted if already received for 1101 FA 3200. Internship I in Arts Organizations. FST 1002. Art 1002, Introduction to Art. (; FA 2001. Education Programming and (6 cr. ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall) Community Impact for Arts Organizations. Internship I in Arts Organizations is the first Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) of two embedded internship courses for Arts approved Study Abroad program, required Educational Programming and Community Administration majors. Internship I provides a consent from the International Education Impact for Arts Organizations examines placement in an arts organization equaling 240 Office. effective strategies for developing and hours of work in the field experiences business administering educational programming, management practices, organizational FST 1003. Art 1009, Fundamentals of events, and community and school structure, planning and execution of arts Drawing. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every partnerships. Through case studies and organization events, and resource allocation. Fall) creative exercises, learn how to leverage pre-req: Arts Administration major, FA 1001, Study abroad course prereq: Admitted to an arts organizations' development, professional 2001, 2200, 3001, 3002, 3003 and instructor approved Study Abroad program, required practice, educational programming and public consent consent from the International Education outreach to demonstrate the impact of arts Office. organizations on social change and community FA 4200. Internship II/Externship in Arts development. pre-req: Arts Administration Organizations. (12 cr. ; S-N or Audit; Every FST 1004. Art 1405, Fundamentals of major and FA 1001 Spring) Ceramics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Internship II/Externship in Arts Organizations Fall & Spring) FA 2200. Observations in Arts is the second of two embedded internship Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Organizations. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every courses for Arts Administration majors approved Study Abroad program, required Spring) and the capstone program. Internship II/ consent from the International Education Observations in Arts Organizations is the Externship provides a placement in an arts Office. preliminary experience in field work for Arts organization equaling 480 hours of work in Administration majors. Through short-term FST 1005. Art 1605, Fundamentals of the field, experiencing business management placement in regional arts organizations, Photography. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; practices, organisational structure, planning students observe the day-today operations and Periodic Fall & Spring) and execution of arts organization events, and decision-making of arts organizations. pre-req: Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an resource allocation. Internship II/Externship is a Arts Administration major and/or consent, FA approved Study Abroad program, required full-time placement and may include placement 1001 consent from the International Education in organization in other countries. pre-req: FA Office. FA 3001. Development for the Arts. (3 cr. ; 3200 and instructor consent, no grad credit A-F or Audit; Every Fall) FST 1006. DN 1101, Modern Dance Development for the Arts examines arts- Foreign Studies (FORS) Technique I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; specific development topics including donor Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an development, grant writing, fundraising, event- FORS 1000. ART 1002 Introduction to Art. approved Study Abroad program, required based development strategy, and arts-specific (3 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Summer) consent from the International Education Office development campaigns including donation of Study abroad prereq: Admission to an works of art. pre-req: Arts Administration major approved study abroad program. Required FST 1007. DN 1111, Jazz Dance Technique and FA 1001 consent from the International Education I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FA 3002. Managing Arts Organizations. (3 Office. Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) FORS 1001. ART 1002 Introduction to Art. approved Study Abroad program, required Managing Arts Organizations examines the (3 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Summer) consent from the International Education differences between non-profit management Study abroad prereq: Admission to an Office. principles and those utilized in other industries, approved study abroad program. Required arts-specific functions and operational consent from the International Education FST 1008. DN 1131, Ballet Technique I. procedures including copyright and performing Office. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & artist management protocol, dealing with artist Spring) management, budgeting, ticket sales and Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an pricing, art collection management, season approved Study Abroad program, required planning and promotion, working with unionized FST 1001. Study Abroad UMD, Co- consent from the International Education labor in facilities, physical space management, sponsored or Affiliate program. (; 0-20 Office. and application of development activities to cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & planning and executing events. pre-req: Arts Summer) Foreign Studies (FORS) Administration major, FA 1001 MGTS 3401 This course represents academic credit FA 3003. Seminar in Current Trends and pursued at locations external to the University FORS 1009. ART 1009 Fundamentals of Issues in Arts Administration. (3 cr. ; A-F or of Minnesota through the UMD Study Abroad Drawing. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Audit; Every Spring) Program or its affiliated programs. UMD Study Summer) Seminar in Current Trends and Issues in Abroad programs and related coursework Study abroad course. pre-req: Requires Arts Administration examines societal and provide students the opportunity to increase approval from International Programs and business trends that drive conversation, their knowledge, cognitive complexity, self- Services Office collaboration, development, artistic vision, and realization, relational interdependence, future planning in arts organizations. Topics humanitarianism, and build new life skills. Foreign Studies (FST) covered in this course include but are not Through Study Abroad programs students will Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 66 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 1009. Mu 1501, Concert Band. (; 1-20 FST 1019. Th 1111, Acting Fundamentals FORS 1102. International Education. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Spring) Summer) approved Study Abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course. Admission to an consent from the International Education Study Abroad Program, required consent from approved study abroad program requires Office. the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. FST 1010. Mu 1502, Symphonic Wind FST 1020. Th 1199, Performance Practicum Ensemble. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FORS 1103. International Education. (1-20 Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Summer) approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course. Admission to an consent from the International Education consent from the International Education approved study abroad program requires Office. Office. consent from the International Education Office. FST 1011. Mu 1503, Symphony Orchestra. FST 1021. Art 1005, Freshman Seminar: (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Introduction to Art. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student FORS 1104. International Education. (1-20 Spring) Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Summer) approved Study Abroad Program, required an approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Admission to an consent from the International Education consent from the International Education approved study abroad program requires Office. Office. consent from the International Education Office. FST 1012. Mu 1504, Chamber Orchestra. Foreign Studies (FORS) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FORS 1105. International Education. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Spring) FORS 1090. Chocolate in Trinidad - A Short Summer) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Term Study Abroad Program. (GLOBAL Study abroad course. Admission to an approved Study Abroad Program, required PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Production of chocolate from the starting consent from the International Education Office. raw materials collected from a cocoa tree Office. plantation, sugar cane plantation, and milk FST 1013. Mu 1505, Jazz Ensesmble. (; 1-20 from dairy farm. Follow progress from raw cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) agricultural products to finished chocolate using Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an the unit operation concepts of fermentation, approved Study Abroad Program, required air drying, roasting, grinding, winnowing, FST 1105. Study in England. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education refining, conching, tempering, flavoring, and Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. molding. Complete class having produced real Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1014. Mu 1510, Concert Chorale. (; 1-20 chocolate from the basic raw materials. This approved study abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) class will also explore the impact and meaning consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an that chocolate has had on cultures around Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required the world. Historical perspectives will include consent from the International Eduction Office. readings about Olmec and Aztec civilizations, Foreign Studies (FORS) Colonization, Industrial revolution, Globalization FST 1015. Mu 1511, University Singers. and Commodification, and the environmental/ FORS 1106. International Education. (1-20 (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & labor focused Direct Trade production. Cultural cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Spring) perspectives will include how different groups Summer) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an of people have experienced chocolate from Study abroad course. Admission to an approved Study Abroad Program, required religious, medicinal, political, and gender/ approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education labor based perspectives. Technological consent from the International Education Office. perspectives will look at the various practices Office. associated with raw material production FST 1016. Mu 1512, Chamber Singers. (farming), trade and transportation, refining FORS 1107. International Education. (; 1-20 (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & as a drink and as a luxury commodity, and cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Spring) onto mass production. Course will also Summer) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an explore the impact of current trends on the Study abroad course prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad Program, required future of chocolate, including climate change, an approved study abroad course requires consent from the International Education demographic shifts in raw material producers, consent from the International Education Office. and new consumer attitudes for socially Office. FST 1017. Mu 1513, Vocal Jazz Ensemble. responsible and sustainable consumption. pre- FORS 1108. International Education. (; 1-20 (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & req: Instructor consent cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Spring) FORS 1100. International Education. (1-20 Summer) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Study abroad course prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad Program, required Summer) an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Study abroad course Admission to an approved consent from the International Education Office. study abroad program requires consent from Office. the International Education Office. FST 1018. Th 1099, Production Practicum FORS 1109. International Education. (; 1-20 I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FORS 1101. International Education. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Summer) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course Admission to an approved an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education study abroad program requires consent from consent from the International Education Office. the International Education office. Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 67 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 1140. Study in New Zealand. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 1208. Phil 1001, Problems of Foreign Studies (FST) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Philosophy. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 1110. Study in Australia. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1145. UMD Exchange Program in consent from the International Education England. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic FST 1209. Phil 1008, Critical Thinking. Office. Fall & Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Spring) FST 1115. International Exchange an approved study abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Programs. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education Office approved Study Abroad Program, required Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1190. Writ 1120, College Writing. (; 1-20 FST 1210. Phil 1018, Logic. (; 1-20 cr. ; approved Study Abroad Program, required cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education FST 1120. Study Abroad: Non-affiliate consent from the International Education Office program. (; 0 cr. [max 40 cr.] ; Student Option; Office. Every Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 1211. Stat 1411, Introduction to FST 1200. Educ 1111, Dev Crit Thinking. This course represents academic credit Statistics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & pursued through a Study Abroad program Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring) which is not affiliated with the University of Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Minnesota. Neither the quality of the program approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required nor academic credit may have been reviewed consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education to meet UMD academic standards.Transfer Program FST 1212. Stat 2411, Statistical Methods. of academic credit is not guaranteed. UMD (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & is not responsible for the safety or quality of FST 1201. Geog 2552, Introduction to Maps Spring) non-affiliated study abroad programs. Enrolled & Cartographic Methods. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an students are responsible for working with Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required the non-affiliate provider directly, in addition Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office to UMD Study Abroad office. prereq: This approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1300. AmIn 1103, Beginning Chippewa course represents academic credit pursued consent from the International Education Office at locations external to the University of I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Minnesota through the UMD Study Abroad FST 1202. Ling 1811, Introduction to Spring) Program or its affiliated programs. UMD Study Language. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Abroad programs and related coursework Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required provide students the opportunity to increase Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office their knowledge, cognitive complexity, self- approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1301. AmIn 1104, Beginning Chippewa realization, relational interdependence, consent from the International Education Office II. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & humanitarianism, and build new life skills. Spring) FST 1203. Math 1024, Introduction Through Study Abroad programs students will Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Contemporary Mathematics. (; 1-20 cr. ; prepare for their roles and responsibilities as approved Study Abroad Program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) global citizens. Visit the UMD Study Abroad consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an office for more information about programs, approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1302. AmIn 2203, Intermediate guidance, and support. pre-req: Reserved consent from the International Education Office Chippewa I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; for participants in Study Abroad program(s). Periodic Fall & Spring) Students require approval from the Study FST 1204. Math 1160, Finite Mathematics Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Abroad office to drop this course. Please and Introduction Calculus. (; 1-20 cr. ; approved Study Abroad Program, required contact your study abroad coordinator, http:// Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office www.d.umn.edu/study-abroad/ Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1303. AmIn 2204, Intermediate FST 1125. UMD Exchange in Mauritius. approved Study Abroad Program, required Chippewa II. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Office Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring) FST 1205. Math 1250, Precalculus Analysis. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Spring) consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. FST 1304. Comm 1000, Human approved Study Abroad Program, required Communication Theory. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student FST 1130. UMD Study in Sweden. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education Office Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1206. Math 1290, Calculus for Natural approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Sciences. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1305. Comm 1112, Public Speaking. (; approved Study Abroad Program, required 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Spring) FST 1135. UMD Exchange in Western consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Australia. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every approved Study Abroad Program, required Fall & Spring) FST 1207. Math 1296, Calculus I. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1306. Comm 1222, Interpersonal consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Communication. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. consent from the International Education Office Periodic Fall & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 68 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1328. Ger 2301, Advanced German. approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1307. CSD 1100, Phonetics. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 1319. Fr 1101, Beginning French I. approved Study Abroad Program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Spring) Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1329. Lang 1101, Beginning Foreign consent from the International Education Language I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every FST 1308. ASL 2001, American Sign Office. Fall, Spring & Summer) Language Studies I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 1320. Fr 1102, Beginning French II. approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Spring) Office. consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1330. Lang 1102, Beginning Foreign FST 1309. ASL 2002, American Sign consent from the International Education Language II. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Language II. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. Every Fall & Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1321. Fr 1201, Intermediate French I. approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office Spring) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1310. CS 1011, Introduction to approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1331. Lang 1201, Intermediate Foreign Computers and Software. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Language I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1322. Fr 1202, Intermediate French II. approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Office (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Spring) FST 1312. CS 1121, Introduction to Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Programming Visual BASIC. (; 1-20 cr. ; approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1332. Lang 1202, Intermediate Foreign Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Language II. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office FST 1323. Fr 2301, Advanced French. approved Study Abroad Program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 1313. CS 1131, Introduction to consent from the International Education Spring) Programming in FORTRAN. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1333. Phil 2011, Philosophy of Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Language. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1324. Ger 1101, Beginning German I. FST 1314. CS 1135, Introduction to approved Study Abroad Program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Programming in FORTRAN 77. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Spring) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1334. Russ 1101, Beginning Russian approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Office Office. Spring) FST 1315. CS 1211, Introduction to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Programming in C. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student FST 1325. Ger 1102, Beginning German II. approved Study Abroad Program, required Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Spring) Office. approved Study Abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1335. Russ 1102, Beginning Russian consent from the International Education II. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 1316. CS 1511, Computer Science I. Office. Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Spring) FST 1326. Ger 1201, Intermediate German approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required Spring) Office. consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1336. Span 1101, Beginning Spanish FST 1317. CS 1581, Honors: Computer consent from the International Education I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Science I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. Summer) Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1327. Ger 1202, Intermediate German approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad program, required II. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office Spring) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1318. CS 2121, Introduction to approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1337. Span 1102, Beginning Spanish II. Programming in Java. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. & Summer) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 69 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office.

FST 1338. Span 1201, Intermediate Spanish FST 1401. Biol 1011, General Biology I. FST 1411. Phys 1001, Introduction to I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Physics I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Spring & Summer) Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to a Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Program, required consent from approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 1402. ChE 2001, Introduction to FST 1339. Span 1202, Intermediate Spanish Environmental Engineering. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 1412. Phys 1201, Mechanics. (; 1-20 II. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring & Summer) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office. FST 1403. Chem 1102, Aspects of Chemistry FST 1500. Ast 1040, Introductory (w/lab). (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Astronomy. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 1340. Span 2301, Advanced Spanish. Fall & Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. Office. consent from the International Education Office. FST 1404. Chem 1113, Introduction to FST 1501. Biol 2763, Biology of Women. General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 1341. Ital 1101, Beginning Italian I. I. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office Office. FST 1502. ES 2803, Issues in Global FST 1342. Ital 1102, Beginning Italian II. (; FST 1405. Chem 1151, General Chemistry. Ecology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Office approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. FST 1343. Chin 1101, Chinese I: A Practical Office. Introduction to Everyday Mandarin Chinese. FST 1503. ChE 1011, Introduction to (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & FST 1406. Chem 1161, Honors Course: Chemical Engineering. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Spring) Gneral Chemistry I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program. Required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 1344. Chin 1102, Chinese II: A Practical Foreign Studies (FORS) Introduction to Everyday Mandarin Chinese. FST 1407. Chem 2172, General Chemistry. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FORS 1504. MU 1504 Cross-Cultural Spring) Spring) Performance Experience in Panama. (; 1-4 Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) an approved study abroad program. Required FST 1408. Geog 1414, Physical Geography. Study abroad prereq: Admitted to an approved consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study Abroad program, required consent from Office. Spring) the International Education Office. FST 1399. CHIN 1399 Chinese Language Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an in China. (GLOBAL PER; 6 cr. [max 12 approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & consent from the International Education Office. Summer) FST 1504. Chem 1102, Aspects of Study Chinese language and culture in a FST 1409. Geol 1110, Introductory Geology. Chemistry. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; classroom setting and on field trips. The (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Periodic Fall & Spring) program will be held in Beijing, Shanghai, and Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an at the Ocean University of China in Qingdao, Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required China. Emphasis will be on language, culture approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education and history. prereq: Required consent from the consent from the International Education Office. International Education Office. Office. FST 1507. Geol 2610, Oceanography. (; 1-20 FST 1400. Biol 1001, Biology and Society. FST 1410. Geol 1130, Introduction to cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Environmental Science. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Spring) Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 70 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1700. AmIn 1120, American Indians in Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required the 20th Century. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 1508. Hlth 1470, Human Nutrition. Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad Program, required Spring) FST 1603. Econ 1022, Principles of consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Economics: Macro. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1701. Anth 1602, Prehistoric Cultures. Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education FST 1509. Phys 1011, Ideas in Physics. Spring) Office. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required Spring) FST 1604. Econ 1023, Principles of consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Economics: Micro. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1702. Writ 1506, Literacy, Technology Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required and Society. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 1510. Ast 1051, Freshman Seminar: consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) New Solar System. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 1605. Geog 1304, Human Geography. approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required Spring) Office. consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1703. CSt 1004, From Classical Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Antiquity to Medieval Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 1511. Geol 1042, Natural Disasters and consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Civilization. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Fall & Spring) FST 1606. Geog 2313, Economic approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Geography. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1704. Cst 1020, Landscapes, Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Environments and U.S. Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education FST 1512. Geol 1610, Oceanography. (; 1-20 Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 1607. Pol 1011, American Government approved Study Abroad Program, required an approved study abroad program, required and Politics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1705. CSt 1030, Frontier Heritage in approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1513. Geol 2320, Legends of the Flood. Canada & U.S.. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 1608. Pol 1500, Introduction to approved Study Abroad Program, required an approved study abroad program, required Comparative Politics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1706. CSt 1201, American Working FST 1515. ES 2803, Issues in Global approved Study Abroad Program, required Class and Culture: The Struggle for Control. Ecology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Fall & Spring) Office. Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 1609. Psy 1003, General Psychology. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program requires (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Spring) consent from the International Education Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. FST 1600. Anth 1604, Cultural approved Study Abroad Program, required Anthropology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education FST 1707. Educ 1101, Education in Modern Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Society. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Fall & Spring) FST 1610. Psy 2021, Developmental approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Psychology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. FST 1601. Anth 1612, Introduction to approved Study Abroad Program, required Archaeology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education FST 1708. Hist 1207, Dawn of Modern Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Europe. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Fall & Spring) FST 1611. Soc 1101, Introduction to approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Sociology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. FST 1602. Comm 2929, Intercultural approved Study Abroad Program, required Communication. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education FST 1709. Hist 1208, Europe in the Modern Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Age. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 71 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1719. Phil 1007, Philosophy and World consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Religions. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1806. CSt 1101, Introduction to Cultural approved Study Abroad Program, required Studies. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic FST 1710. Hist 1304, U.S. History Part consent from the International Education Fall & Spring) I: 1607-1877. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1720. Pol 1610, Politics and Society. consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Office. consent from the International Education Spring) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1807. Econ 1003, Economics and approved Study Abroad Program, required Society. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic FST 1711. Hist 1305, U.S. History Part II: consent from the International Education Fall & Spring) 1865-Present. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to a Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Program, required consent from Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1721. WS 1000, Introduction to the International Education Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Women's Studies. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 1808. Educ 1100, Human Diversity. Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad Program, required Spring) FST 1712. Hist 2245, Science and Society: consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an 1500-Present. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1722. Phil 1001, Introduction to Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Philosophy. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 1809. Educ 1201, Managing Planet Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Earth. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic an approved study abroad program, required Fall & Spring) FST 1713. Hist 2265, Russia in the 20th consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Century. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1800. Acct 2005, Survey of Accounting. Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Spring) FST 1810. FMIS 1601, Consumer Finance. Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & appproved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1714. Hist 2355, U.S. Military History. Spring) consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1801. BLaw 2001, The Legal consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Environment. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 1811. Geog 1202, World Regional Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Geography. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1715. Hist 2357, Women in American Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education History. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1802. Comm 1500, Media and Society. consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Office. consent from the International Education Spring) FST 1812. Geog 2306, Environmental Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Conservation. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1716. Hist 2515, Precolonial Africa. Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to a Office. Spring) Study Abroad Program, required consent from Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1803. Comm 2101, Foundations of the International Education Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Mass Communications. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 1813. Ger 2402, Germany Today. (; 1-20 Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1717. PE 2001, Sport Ethics and consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Society. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Office. consent from the International Education Fall & Spring) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1804. CSD 2230, Human approved Study Abroad Program, required Communication Disorders. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 1814. Hlth 1100, Health and Wellness: consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Strategies for Life. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1718. Phil 1003, Ethics and Society. consent from the International Eduation Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Spring) FST 1805. CSt 1040, American Immigrant Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Heritage. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic approved Study Abroad Program, required Fall & Spring) FST 1815. IntS 1066, An Introduction to consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Britain. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Fall & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 72 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1825. Soc 1301, Introduction to FST 1900. AmIn 1106, American Indian approved Study Abroad Program, required Criminology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Prose, Poetry and Oratory. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1816. IntS 1070, An Introduction to consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Scandinavia. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. Office. Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1826. Span 2540, Latino Literatures and approved Study Abroad Program, required Cultures. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education Fall & Spring) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FORS 1901. Study in Segovia Spain. (1-20 approved Study Abroad Program, required cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) FST 1817. Phil 2021, Science and Pseudo- consent from the International Education Study abroad prereq: Admission to an Science. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Office. approved study abroad program requires Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1827. SW 1210, Global Issues. (; 1-20 Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education FST 1818. Phil 2250 Feminist Issues in Office. FST 1901. AmIn 2105, Survey of American Philosophy. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Indian Arts. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 1828. SW 1619, Race, Class and Gender Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an in the U.S.. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. consent from the International Education FST 1819. Pol 1050, International Relations. Office. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Foreign Studies (FORS) Spring) FST 1829. SpEd 1357, Individuals with Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Disabilities in Society. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student FORS 1902. Study in Bibao Spain. (1-20 cr. ; approved Study Abroad Program, required Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Student Option; Periodic Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad prereq: Admission to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education consent from the International Education FST 1820. Pol 1200, Introduction to Public Office. Policy. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Office. Fall & Spring) FST 1830. WS 2101, Women, Race and Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Class. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Foreign Studies (FST) approved Study Abroad Program, required Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1902. Art 1001, Art Today. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1821. Psy 2023, Marriages and Family Office. Worldwide. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; approved Study Abroad Program, required Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 1831. Phil 1003, Ethics and Society. consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Spring) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FORS) Office. an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education FORS 1903. Study Science and Engineering FST 1822. Psy 2223, Gender in Society. Office. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & in Galway Ireland. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Spring) FST 1832. LSBE 1101, The Business Periodic Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Environment. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad prereq: Admission to an approved Study Abroad Program, required Every Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office. an approved study abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education FST 1823. SBE 1101, The Business Office. Environment. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Foreign Studies (FST) Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 1903. Art 2814, Creating Across approved Study Abroad Program, required Cultures. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education FORS 1900. Study Liberal Arts in Galway Fall & Spring) Office. Ireland. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1824. Soc 1201, Sociology of the Study abroad prereq: Admission to an consent from the International Education Family. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic approved study abroad program requires Office. Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. FST 1904. Art 1900, Visual Literacy. (; 1-20 approved Study Abroad Program, required cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 73 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education FST 1915. Engl 1507, Time and Place. (; FST 1927. Mu 1003, Beethoven to the Office. 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Beatles. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Fall & Spring) FST 1905. ArtH 1303, History of World Art approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Spring) Office. consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1916. Engl 1535, King Arthur in History, consent from the International Education Literature, and Art. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student FST 1928. Mu 1005, Jazz Studies. (; 1-20 Office. Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1906. ArtH 1304, History of World Art approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required II. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Spring) Office. Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1918. Engl 1582, Introduction to World FST 1929. Mu 2001, Ethnic and Folk Music consent from the International Education Literature. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; of the World. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. Periodic Fall & Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1907. ArtH 2305, Classical Themes approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required in Art History. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1919. Engl 1585, Australian and New FST 1930. Mu 2003, Survey of American consent from the International Education Zealand Literature. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Music. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Office. Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1908. ArtH 2390, American Art of the approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required 20th Century. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1920. Engl 1666, Tales of Terror. (; 1-20 FST 1931. Mu 2005, African Roots of approved Study Abroad Program, required cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) American Music. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1909. ArtH 2815, Women Artists in consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required History. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall Office. consent from the International Education & Spring) Office. FST 1921. Engl 1805, Satire and Humor. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 1932. Mu 2007,The Power of Music. approved Study Abroad Program, required Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Spring) Office. approved Study Abroad Program, consent Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1910. CSt 1010, Romanticism and required from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Revolution. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. consent from the International Education Office. Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 1922. Engl 1907, Introduction to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Literature. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 1933. Phil 1021, Classical Mythology. approved Study Abroad Program, required Periodic Fall & Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Spring) Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1911. CSt 1022, The Bible as Literature. consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Office. consent from the International Education Office. Spring) FST 1923. Engl 2571, Contemporary Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Literature. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 1934. Th 1001, Introduction to Theatre approved Study Abroad Program, required Periodic Fall & Spring) Arts. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an & Spring) Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1912. DN 1001, Introduction to the Office. consent from the International Education World of Dance. (FINE ARTS,GLOBAL Office. PER; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 1925. Fr 2315, French Cinema. (; 1-20 Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 1935. Th 1051, Introduction to Film. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Spring) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education FST 1914. Engl 1101, Literature FST 1926. Mu 1001, Introduction to Music. Office. Appreciation. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring) FST 1936. Th 1071, Musical Theatre History. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Spring) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 74 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education consent from the International Education FST 2005. Understanding British Cinema. Office. Office. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 1947. FA 1102 Creating Art. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 1937. Th 2851, Film History. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Student Option; Periodic Summer) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 2006. New Testament. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 1938. Ecology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student FST 1948. Chin 1103 Beginning Chinese III. (; 0 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Option; Every Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 2007. Women in Islam. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 1939. Chem 1105, From the Industrial Foreign Studies (FORS) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Revolution to Green Chemistry. (; 1-20 cr. ; approved Study Abroad Program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FORS 1950. Principles and Business of consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Tourism Management. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Office. an approved study abroad program. Required Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 2008. Natural History of the Engishl consent from the International Education Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Countryside. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. an approved study abroad program requires Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education FST 1940. Writ 1006, Journal and Memoir Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Writing. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic approved Study Abroad Program, required Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FST) Office. an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education FST 1951. Oceanography. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 2009. Practical Studies, Games. (; 1-20 Office. Student Option; Periodic Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1941. Introduction to the European an approved study abroad program requires approved Study Abroad Program, required Union. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall consent from the International Education consent from the International Education & Spring) Office. Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires FST 1952. Personal Defense. (; 1 cr. ; FST 2010. Popular Music. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Fall) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Program, required consent from approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 1942. Biology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FST 1953. Study in Worcester. (1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program, requires Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2011. Introduction to Psychology of consent from the International Education Study abroad University of Worcester Human Behavior. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. FST 2001. Special Topics: (Various Titles Periodic Fall & Spring) to be Assigned). (; 1-15 cr. ; Student Option; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 1943. Introduction to Marine Biology. Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, requires FST 2012. Contemporary Issues in Dance. Office. consent from the International Education Office (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 2002. Art 1400, Ceramics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Spring) FST 1944. PE 1620 Aikido. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 2013. Span 2301, Advanced Spanish. FST 2003. Photography and Present (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 1945. Art 1814 Creating Across Historic Sites. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Spring) Cultures. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Every Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 2014. IntS 1191, International Study. FST 2004. Art 1010, Drawing I. (; 1-20 cr. ; (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 1946. World History 600 - 1900 CE. Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Office. Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 75 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 2015. From Elvis to Madonna. (; 1-20 Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Foreign Studies (FORS) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office approved Study Abroad Program, required FORS 2025. HIST 2025 History in Greece. (3 consent from the International Education cr. ; A-F or Audit; Summer Even Year) FST 2033. Acct 2002, Principles of Office. Taught on site in Greece. Examine the Management Accounting. (; 1-20 cr. ; history of ancient Greece and how the Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 2016. Fashion Illustration-Introduction image of Greece affected Western Europe Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an to Figure Drawing. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student through the Renaissance and Enlightenment. approved Study Abroad Program, required Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) prereq: Admission to an approved study consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an abroad program requires consent from the FST 2034. Econ 2030, Statistics: Methods, approved Study Abroad Program, required International Education Office. Analysis. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Fall & Spring) Office. Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FST 2017. Art 1100, Painting. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved Study Abroad Program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 2025. Australia Media Cultures. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 2035. International Volunteer approved Study Abroad Program, requiqred Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Experience. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. consent from the International Education Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 2018. Poetry I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student approved Study Abroad Program, required Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 2027. International Business Seminar. consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admitted to an FST 2036. The Making of Australia. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 2019. Literary Periodisation. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education FST 2028. Persuasion in British Life. (; 1-20 Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 2037. Australian Media. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 2020. Celebrating Annual Cycle: Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Composition European Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education FST 2029. Experimental Music I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 2038. Art 2907, Typography. (; 1-20 cr. ; approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 2021. Soc 2311, Criminological Theory. consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Foreign Studies (FORS) Office. Spring) FST 2039. Art 2911, Graphic Design I. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FORS 2030. HIST 2030: China An Ancient (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad Program, required Civilization. (3 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) consent from the International Education Summer) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Taught on site in China. This course is an approved Study Abroad Program, required introduction to Chinese culture for students consent from the International Education FST 2022. Understanding Modern Ireland. who are interested in but have little knowledge Office. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & of ancient Chinese history. It will introduce Spring) Confusianism, Buddhism, Daoism, and other FST 2040. Art 1301, Printmaking I Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an schools of thought. It will also introduce topics Lithography & Silkscreen. (; 1-20 cr. ; approved Study Abroad Program, required such as gender relations, Chinese medicine, Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education food, and the martial arts. It will prepare Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. students for other courses in Chinese history. approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education FST 2023. Introduction to the Literature of prereq: Admission to an approved study Office. the Hebrew Bible. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; abroad program requires consent from the Periodic Fall & Spring) International Education Office. FST 2042. Introduction to Management. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. FST 2030. Performance. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student approved Study Abroad program, required Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education FST 2024. Introduction to Communication. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad Program, required Spring) FST 2043. Sociocultural Theory with consent from the International Eduction Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Application. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 2031. Gender Equality and Swedish Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Welfare State. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 76 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education FST 2044. Beverages I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Office. Office. Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 2057. Marine Environment. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 2072. Literature & Culture: (Post ) approved Study Abroad program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Modernism. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education office. FST 2045. Introduction to Communication approved Study Abroad program, required and Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 2058. British Cinema Representation & consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) Identity. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Fall & Spring) FST 2073. The Abbey Theatre: A History approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an of Irish Drama. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 2046. Australia's Terrestrial Office. approved Study Abroad program, required Environment. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 2059. Art, Music,Culture in Florence. consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Spring) FST 2074. Anglo-Irish Literature in the 20th approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Century. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Fall & Spring) Office. consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 2047. Crime and Deviance. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 2060. Chem 2107, Introductory Environ consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Chemistry. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. approved Study Abroad program, required Periodic Fall) FST 2077. Hlth 2030, Applied Human consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Anatomy. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic approved Study Abroad Program, required Fall & Spring) FST 2048. Contemporary Australian Writing. consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Office. approved Study Abroad program, required Spring) FST 2061. Introduction to Cognitive/ consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Biological Psychology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 2079. Introduction to Ngai Tahu. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education FST 2049. Family Process. (; 1-20 cr. ; approved Study Abroad program, required Office. Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 2064. Biol 2802, Ecology Laboratory. Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Spring) FST 2080. Introduction to Education. (; 1-20 Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 2050. Biol 2201, Genetics. (; 1-20 cr. ; approved Study Abroad program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 2067. Art History/Theory. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 2081. Design Studio I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 2053. World History. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad program, required Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to a Office. Office. Study Abroad Program, required consent from FST 2069. FMIS 1201, Intro Business the International Education Office Information Systems. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student FST 2082. Geol 2110, Earth History. (; 1-20 FST 2054. Studio Art I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office. FST 2070. Art 1500, Jewelry and Metals. FST 2083. Geol 2120, Earth's Dynamic FST 2055. Ecological Systems. (; 1-20 cr. ; (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Interior. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring) Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office. FST 2056. Biology of Marine Animals. FST 2071. Introduction to Fashion Design FST 2084. Geol 2300, Basic Mineralogy (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & & Petrology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Spring) Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 77 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education FST 2107. Soc 2111, Sociological Theory. approved Study Abroad program, required Office. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Spring) FST 2095. Spanish Regional Folk Dance. Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad program, required FST 2085. Cultural Studies 211-Post Modern Spring) consent from the International Education Transitions. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education FST 2108. Art 1012, 3-D Design. (; 1-20 cr. ; approved Study Abroad program, required Office. Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education FST 2098. ChE 2011, Design of Engineering Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Experiments. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; approved Study Abroad program, required FST 2086. Cultural Narratives III. (; 1-20 cr. ; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required FST 2109. Math 1005, College Algebra. approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Office. Spring) Office. FST 2099. Art 1600, Photography I. (; 1-20 Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 2087. Art 1125, Watercolor I. (; 1-20 cr. ; cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education FST 2110. Introduction to Martial Arts. consent from the International Education Office. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Office. FST 2100. Introduction to Natural Therapies. Spring) FST 2088. Acct 2001, Principles of Financial (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Accounting. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Spring) approved Study Abroad program, required Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad program, required Office. an approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. FST 2112. Aspects of Medieval English Office. Society. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic FST 2101. Dances of Latin America. (; 1-20 Fall & Spring) FST 2089. Health and Human Development. cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required Spring) approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. consent from the International Education FST 2113. Social Welfare/Democr Citiz. FST 2102. Understanding Culture. (; 1-20 Office. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring) FST 2090. Australian Flora. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad prereq: Admission to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad program, required approved Study Abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 2103. Intro to Peace Studies. (; 1-20 Office. consent from the International Education cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. FST 2114. Animal Biology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 2091. Communication Research. (; 1-20 approved Study Abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 2104. Communication and Culture. Office. consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Office. Spring) FST 2115. CommB Compar Brit/Amer Media. FST 2092. Undergraduate Media Relations. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad program, required Spring) Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education FST 2105. International Mass consent from the International Education Office. Communication. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 2116. Aspects of Irish Folklore. (; 1-20 FST 2093. Public Relations Practice. (; 1-20 Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admittd to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. FST 2106. AmIn 2115, Ojibwe History and Office. Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every FST 2118. Indigenous Australia. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 2094. Health Information and Fall & Spring) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Communication. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admitted to an Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad program, required approved Study Abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 78 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 2119. Educ 1000, Human Development. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. Spring) consent from the International Education FST 2144. Australian Colonial Visions. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & an approved study abroad program, required Spring) consent from the International Education Office FST 2131. Italian Style. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 2120. Educational Practicum. (; 1-20 Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office. an approved study abroad program, required Office. FST 2145. Legal Framework 100. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office FST 2132. Art 1011, 2-D Design. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 2121. Introduction to Studio Practice Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office. approved Study Abroad program, required Office. FST 2146. Hlth 2040, Principles of Human consent from the International Education Physiology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. FST 2133. Social Change 211. (; 1-20 cr. ; Periodic Fall & Spring) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 2122. Cell Biology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office. an approved study abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education Office FST 2147. Gender, Culture and FST 2134. Introduction to Microbiology. Representation. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 2123. Art 1510, Weaving and Fibers (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Every Fall & Spring) I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admitted to an Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved study abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 2148. Contemporary Crime Problems. FST 2135. Art 1300, Printmaking I: Intaglio, (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & FST 2124. Australia - Land and Nation. Relief. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admitted to an Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved study abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admittd to an approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. FST 2149. Inventing Americas: Introduction Office. FST 2136. Art 1200, Sculpture I. (; 1-20 cr. ; to American Studies. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student FST 2125. ES 1001, Introductory Seminar to Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Environmental Studies. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admitted to an Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required approved study abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. Office. consent from the International Education FST 2150. Human Rights. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. FST 2139. Environmental Planning. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 2126. Mu 1541, Chamber Music. (; 1-20 Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admitted to an cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required approved study abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted ti an consent from the International Education consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. Office. consent from the International Education FST 2151. Youth and Society. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. FST 2140. Introduction to Counseling. Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study abroad course. prereq: Admitted to an FST 2127. Tin Whistle. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Spring) approved study abroad program, required Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. FST 2152. Fall Culture, Identity, Difference. Office. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 2141. Human Behaviour I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Spring) FST 2128. French Review. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admitted to an Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admitted to an approved study abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 2153. Spring Culture, Identity, FST 2142. Neuroscience. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Difference. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 2129. An Intro to Irish History for Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) Visiting Students. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course prereq: Admitted to an Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required approved study abroad program, required Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 79 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education FST 2165. Writing Non-Fictional Forms. FST 2177. Indigenous Australia Sport 201. Office. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring) FST 2154. Women, Family and Work. (; 1-20 Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office an approved Study Abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education FST 2178. Rec 1202, Outdoor Skills II. Office. FST 2166. Studies in Applied Sociology (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 2155. Studies in Applied Sociology Catholic Church in Modern Ireland. (; 1-20 Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Youth Subculture. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 2179. Women in Film. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education FST 2167. Social Sciences in Australia. Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 2156. Microbiology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Spring) consent from the International Education Office Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 2180. Film and Television HIstory an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office of Screen Language. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 2168. Introduction to American Studies. Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & an approved study abroad program, required FST 2157. Soc 2001, Sociological Spring) consent from the International Education Office Perspective. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required FST 2181. Anatomy and Physiology I. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Educaton Office (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & an approved study abroad program, required Spring) consent from the International Education FST 2170. Television Cultures. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office FST 2158. Sociology of Development. an approved study abroad program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Educaton Office FST 2182. Approaches to Sociology. (; 1-20 Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2171. FTV: News, Current Affairs and Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Actuality. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 2184. Introduction to Archaeology. FST 2160. British Drama Now. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2172. Introduction to Computing II. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Spring) consent from the International Education Office Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2185. The Australian Writing and FST 2161. Theatre in London. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Fall) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2173. Introduction to Tropical Marine Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Biology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2186. Australian Writing And Culture. (; an approved study abroad program, required FST 2162. Organizational Behavior. (; 1-20 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Office cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2174. Marine Biology Laboratory. an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Office. Spring) FST 2187. New Zealand Literature I. (; 1-20 Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) FST 2163. Corporate and Commercial an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Banking. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2175. Edinburgh Experience. (; 1-20 an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 2188. Inventing Kiwi Culture. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Office. an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required FST 2164. Getting of Wisdom: Literary consent from the International Education Office Youth and Maturity. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student FST 2176. Polish Society and Politics. Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 2189. Three American Revolutions. (; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Spring) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 80 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 2190. Biol 1012, General Biology II. (; FST 2200. Aboriginal Aus-Post Colonial 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Experience. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Foreign Studies (FORS) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Periodic Fall) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FORS 2205. International Education. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & consent from the International Education Office Summer) FST 2191. Econ 2030, Applied Statistics Study abroad course prereq: Admission to for Business and Economics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Foreign Studies (FORS) an approved study abroad program requires Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program, required FORS 2201. International Education. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education Office cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) Foreign Studies (FST) FST 2192. Films of Neil Jordan. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Student Option; Periodic Fall) an approved study abroad program requires FST 2205. Finance. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 2193. History of Independent Finland. Foreign Studies (FST) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 2201. Educational Assessment. (; 1-20 an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FORS 2206. International Education. (; 1-20 an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Educational Summer) Office Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FORS 2195. ART 2595 Art, History and an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Visual Culture in Turkey. (3 cr. ; Student Foreign Studies (FORS) Option; Periodic Summer) Office. Study abroad prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required FORS 2202. International Education. (; 1-20 Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) Office. FST 2206. Gender Issues in the Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Contemporary Context. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FST) Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2196. Irish Folklore I. (; 1-20 cr. ; FORS 2203. International Education. (1-20 an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Summer) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Admission to an Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education Office approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education FST 2197. Dreamtime to Dust. (; 1-20 cr. ; FORS 2207. International Education. (; 1-20 Office. Student Option; Periodic Fall) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Summer) an approved study abroad program, required Foreign Studies (FST) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program requires FST 2203. Hiking, Biking, Rafting. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education FST 2198. Political and Economic History cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Office. of Europe in the 20th Century. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Student Option; Periodic Fall) FORS 2208. International Education. (; 1-20 an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Summer) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FORS) an approved study abroad program requires FST 2199. Introduction to Film Studies II. (; consent from the International Education 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FORS 2204. International Education. (; an approved study abroad program, required 0.5-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, consent from the International Education Office Spring & Summer) Foreign Studies (FST) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 2208. USA Today: Society, Culture, consent from the International Education Identity. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Office. Fall) FORS 2200. International Education. (; 1-20 Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Foreign Studies (FST) an approved study abroad program, required Summer) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires FST 2204. Topics in Australian Literacy consent from the International Education Cultures. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Foreign Studies (FORS) Office. Fall) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FORS 2209. International Education. (; 1-20 Foreign Studies (FST) an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & consent from the International Education Office Summer) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 81 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 2223. Psychology. (1-20 cr. ; Student FST 2237. International Study Tour Fiji, an approved study abroad program requires Option; Every Fall & Spring) Australia, New Zealand. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Foreign Studies (FST) FST 2224. Analytical Chemistry. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2238. Studies of Outcast Children & FST 2209. Australian Modern: Making Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Youth 1850-1914. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Histories. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic an approved study abroad program, required Every Fall & Spring) Fall) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required FST 2225. Chem 1114, Introduction to consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office General, Organic, Biological Chemistry. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2239. Introduction to Tourism. (; 1-20 FST 2210. European 20th Century Music. (; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 2226. Chem 1152, General Chemistry II. consent from the International Education Office FST 2240. General Mathematics. (; 1-20 cr. ; (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2211. Jour 2001, Reporting and Writing Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Spring) consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 2227. Pol 2700, Methodology and FST 2241. Rec 1201, Outdoor Skills I. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education Office Analysis. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2212. Biol 2101, Cell Biology. (; 1-20 Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required FST 2242. Concepts in Biology. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office FST 2228. Czech Film. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2213. Creative Writing I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required FST 2243. Contemp Maori Art. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office FST 2229. Great Books I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2214. Literature, Culture, History. (; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office FST 2244. Hyperpower: The United States. an approved study abroad program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & consent from the International Education Office FST 2230. Introduction to Screenwriting. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Spring) FST 2215. Management Statistics. (; 1-20 Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required FST 2245. CS 1521, Computer Science II. FST 2231. Literary Studies 212: Narrative consent from the International Education Office (; 1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & and Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Summer) FST 2219. Culture and Civililzation of Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Australia. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Fall) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required FST 2246. CS 2511, Software Analysis and consent from the International Education Office FST 2233. Music and Computers. (; 1-20 cr. ; Design. (; 1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Spring & Summer) FST 2220. Regional History-Australia. (; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 2234. Australian History - The FST 2247. CS 2521, Computer Twentieth Century. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Organization& Architecture. (; 1-20 cr. ; A-F FST 2221. What is Communication. (; 1-20 Every Fall & Spring) or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office FST 2235. Intro to Philosophy of History FST 2248. Exploring New Zealand History: FST 2222. Academic Presentations. (; 1-20 Herodotus to Foucault. (1-20 cr. ; Student Aotearoa. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Option; Every Fall & Spring) Fall, Spring & Summer) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 82 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 2249. Chinese History and Social Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Institutions I. (; 1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 2263. Reading Literature II: Worlds in FST 2276. Native Peoples of South America consent from the International Education Office Conflict. (; 1-15 cr. ; Student Option; Every 16th- 20th Century. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Fall & Spring) Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2250. Flowering Plants. (; 1-20 cr. ; A-F Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Study abraod course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required FST 2264. Contemporary Drama. (; 1-15 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office FST 2277. FMIS 2201, Information Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Technology in Business. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student FST 2251. Fame and Celebrity. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Option; Every Fall & Spring) A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 2265. Drama Into Film. (; 1-15 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2278. Exploring Culture: Introduction FST 2252. Intro to Empire: British and Study aborad course prereq: Admission to to Antropology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; America Since 1815. (; 1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; an approved study abroad program, required Every Fall & Spring) Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 2266. Creative Writing Development. (; an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 2280. Introduction to Calculus. (; 1-20 FST 2254. Evolution, Biodiversity and an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Environment. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Every Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 2267. American Music in the 20th an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Century. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office FST 2281. International Folk Dance. (; 1-20 Study abroad course prereq: Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2256. PEP 2000, Foundations of an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Physical Education. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2268. Topics in Entrepreneurship. (; consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course prereq: Admission to 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2282. Te Raranga Kete: Flax Weaving. an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & an approved study abroad program, required Spring) FST 2257. Introduction to British consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Civilization. (; 1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every FST 2269. Rural Development: Global an approved study abroad program, required Fall & Spring) Perspective. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Every Fall & Spring) FST 2284. Barcelona: The Cosmopolitan an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office City. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & an approved study abroad program, required Spring) FST 2258. The Family in British Society consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to 1800-1950. (; 1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall FST 2271. Modern China History Seminar. (; an approved study abroad program, required & Spring) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 2285. Mediterranean Ecosystems. (; an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2259. Physical Education and Health in FST 2272. Cultural Anth: Magic, Religion an approved study abroad program, required the Schools. (; 1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every and Witchcraft. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Fall & Spring) Every Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 2286. Mediterranean Environ: an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Exploitation, Pollution, Policy. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2260. International Business. (; 1-20 FST 2273. Hist 1603, Modern Latin America. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Spring) consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required FST 2287. Genes and Genomes. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office FST 2261. Sociology and Future Societies. Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2274. Child Care Policy. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education Office FST 2262. British History/History of FST 2288. Biology of Australian Flora and Scotland. (; 1-15 cr. ; Student Option; Every FST 2275. Social Analysis in Society I. (; Fauna. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall Fall & Spring) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall) & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 83 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study a abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2300. Dance as a Leisure Activity. (; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office. an approved study abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education FST 2312. Locating the Global Society. (; FST 2289. Great 20thC Artists of Catalon. (; Office. 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2302. 20th Century World Affairs. (; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office. an approved study abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education FST 2313. Relationship Communication. (; FST 2291. Beyond Utopia: City and Urban Office. Europe/USA. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Every Fall & Spring) FST 2303. International Law. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required Office. Office. consent from the International Education FST 2314. Art 1013, 2-D Digital Design. (; Office. 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2292. History of Dev of Irish Identity. (; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2304. Gender, Power and Politics in an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Australia. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required Fall & Spring) Office. consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program, required FST 2315. Ethnography and consent from the International Education Anthropological Theory. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student FST 2293. Culture and Lifestyle. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. Option; Every Fall & Spring) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2305. Introduction to Forensic Science. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 2316. Visual Computing. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Foreign Studies (FORS) Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 2306. Physical Activity and Health. (; FORS 2295. ARTH 2595 Art, History and consent from the International Education 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Visual Culture in Turkey. (3 cr. ; Student Office. Option; Periodic Summer) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad prereq: Admission to an an approved study abroad program, required FST 2317. 20th Century Art and Theory. (; approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program, required FST 2307. Instructing in Sports and Leisure consent from the International Education Setting. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall Office. Foreign Studies (FST) & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2318. Swedish History and Heritage. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2296. Media, Culture and Society. (; an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required FST 2308. Love, Sex and Truth. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. consent from the International Education Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2319. Swedish Film. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student an approved study abroad program requires Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2297. Human Bodies, Culture and consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Society. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Office. an approved study abroad program, required Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2309. Shooting the Mob. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2320. Studies in Socio-Cultural Office. an approved study abroad program, required Understanding. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Every Fall & Spring) FST 2298. Forensics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2310. Screen Studies - The Moving consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required Image. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Fall Odd, Office. consent from the International Education Spring Even Year) Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2321. Current Trends in Italian Cuisine. an approved study abroad program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & FST 2299. New Zealand Music. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Spring) Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an an approved study abroad program, required approved Study Abroad Program. Required FST 2311. Th 2851, Film History. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education consent from International Education Office. Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 84 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 2322. The Wines of Italy. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office FST 2343. Psychology Across Culture. (; an approved study abroad program, required 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & consent from the International Education FST 2333. The Contemporary United States. Summer) Office. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2323. Culture and Style in Italy. (; 1-20 Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office. an approved study abroad program, required Office. FST 2344. Phys 2012 General Physics II. (; consent from the International Education FST 2334. Travel Journal & Creative Writing. 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Office. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring Summer) FST 2324. Japan from Prehistory to Present. & Summer) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required Spring) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office. an approved study abroad program, required Office. FST 2345. Art 2400 Ceramics I. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education FST 2335. Czech Music. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Office. Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required FST 2325. An Introduction to Literature and Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Screen Studies. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. Every Fall & Spring) admission from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office FST 2346. Aesthetics of Design. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program, required FST 2336. Comparative Social Policy. (; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Summer) an approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education FST 2326. Russian Language Camp. (; 1-20 Office. cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education FST 2347. CAD for Interior. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program, required Office. Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education FST 2337. Sexuality and Ethics. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program. Required Office. Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2327. Art History. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Office. an approved study abroad program, required Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education FST 2348. Introduction to Interior Design. (; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & an approved study abroad program, required Summer) consent from the International Education FST 2338. Teaching-Learning Process: Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Innovative Approaches. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student an approved study abroad program. Required Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 2328. Aesthetics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an Office. Option; Every Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education FST 2349. Introduction to Art History. (; an approved study abroad program, required Office. 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & consent from the International Education Summer) Office. FST 2339. European Media. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) an approved study abroad program. Required FST 2329. Photographic Practices. (; 1-20 Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program. Required Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required Office. FST 2350. Art 1012 3-D Design. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Office. FST 2340. History of India to the 17th Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Century. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every an approved study abroad program. Required FST 2330. Art 1013, 2D Digital Design. (; Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education FST 2351. ES 2001 EcosystemsI. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office. Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2341. Video Production I. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program. Required FST 2331. Britain and the World 1776. (; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education FST 2352. ES 2002 Ecosystems II. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education Office. cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Office. Summer) FST 2342. Geol 2312 Petrology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2332. The Mafia-Culture and Politics. (; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) an approved study abroad program. Required 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Summer) an approved study abroad program. Required Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 85 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 2353. Educational Studies. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 2363. Australian Dance. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program, required FST 2373. Behavioral and Evolutionary consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Ecology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Office. Office. Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2354. Non-Western Instruments- FST 2364. Chem 2521, Organic Chemistry an approved study abroad program. Required Gamelan Ensemble. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Option; Every Fall & Spring) Spring) Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2374. Family Life in Japan. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program. Required Student Option; Every Fall) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Office. an approved study abroad program. Required FST 2355. PEP 1600, Teaching Fitness and FST 2365. Digital Technology. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Weight Training. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2375. Social Problems and Social Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required Life. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Spring) consent from the International Education Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. FST 2366. Computing Experience. (; 1-20 an approved study abroad program. Required FST 2356. Biol 2101, Cell Biology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required FST 2376. Crime and Social Life. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. FST 2367. Sports and Entertainment in an approved study abroad program. Required FST 2357. Thinking About Society, Greece and Rome. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education Technology and Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2377. Professional Medical Internship. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Spring) consent from the International Education Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. FST 2368. Ancient History I. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program. Required FST 2358. Wine Studies I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Eduction Office. Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2378. Language and Society. (; 1-20 Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Summer) consent from the International Education Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. FST 2369. Introduction to Technology. (; an approved study abroad program, required FST 2359. Adventure Programming. (; 1-20 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required FST 2379. Practicum in Sports C. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program, required FST 2370. Ensemble in Turkey. (; 1 cr. ; A-F consent from the International Education FST 2360. ECE 1315 Digital System Design. or Audit; Every Spring & Summer) Office. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Study abroad course prereq: This course will Spring) fulfill one of the following course requirements FST 2380. HIstory of Persons with Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to for student participants: Mu 1511 University Disabilities. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every an approved study abroad program. Required Singers (LEIP 10), Mu 1503 Symphoney Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education Orchestra (LEIP 10), Mu 4511 University Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Singers, or Mu 4503 Symphony Orchestra. an approved study abroad program, required Admission to an approved study abroad consent from the International Education FST 2361. Intercultural Understanding and program. Required consent from the Office. Competence. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; International Education Office. Every Fall & Spring) FST 2381. Seminar in English Debate. (; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2371. Human and Other Mammals: 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & an approved study abroad program. Required Structure and Function. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Summer) consent from the International Education Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education FST 2362. Chem 2522, Organic Chemistry consent from the International Education Office. II. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Office. Spring) FST 2382. The English Language- British/ Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2372. Social Policy and New Zealand. (; American Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student an approved study abroad course. Required 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program, required Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 86 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program, required Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education FST 2383. Seminar in Japanese Koto Music. Office. FST 2401. Chem 2242, Analytical Chemistry (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring Applied to the Environment in Eastern & Summer) FST 2393. Elementary Japanese II C. (; Europe (Poland). (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Summer) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required Office. an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Program. FST 2384. Seminar in Philosophy of Office. Language. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 2394. Global Perspectives in the Foreign Studies (FORS) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Classroom. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every an approved study abroad program, required Fall & Spring) FORS 2401. BIO 2401 Evolution in England. consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to (NAT SCI; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Summer) Office. an approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course taught in England. consent from the International Education Evolutionary Biology is a cornerstone of FST 2385. Advanced Communication Office. modern science, and since its introduction Practice II. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every by Charles Darwin over 150 years ago it FST 2395. Art 2905, Design Technology I. (; Fall, Spring & Summer) has produced a dramatic paradigm shift in 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to how humans view themselves and all life Summer) an approved study abroad program, required on this planet. We will explore the history of Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education evolutionary theory from both an "internalist: an approved study abroad program, required Office. perspective and an "externalist" perspective. consent from the International Education We will review scientific evidence for evolution FST 2386. Japanese Economy. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) and will particularly focus upon the explosion Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2396. Contemporary Issues in Plural of insights provided by Molecular Biology an approved study abroad program, required Societies. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every in the past 20 years. Past and current consent from the International Education Fall, Spring & Summer) social implications will be discussed as Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to well as modern evolutionary challenges an approved study abroad program, required like drug-resistant infectious diseases, FST 2387. Japanese Culture and Education. consent from the International Education genetic modification of crops, and dwindling (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring Office. biodiveristy. The course will be taught onsite & Summer) at locations relevant to the history of evolution FST 2397. Issues in Australian History. (; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to and examined in the cultural context of 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & an approved study abroad program, required Regency and Victorian England in which the Summer) consent from the International Education theory was first formed. This course is for non- Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. majors and cannot be used towards the Biology an approved study abroad program, required B.A. electives. pre-req: high school biology FST 2388. Elementary Japanese I A. (; consent from the International Education course, instructor consent 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Office. Summer) FST 2398. Clothing and Society. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FST) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education FST 2402. American History X: an approved study abroad program. Required Office. Contemporary Debates. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2389. Elementary Japanese I B. (; 0 cr. ; Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 2399. Graphics and Animation an approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Technologies. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required Every Fall & Spring) Office. consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. FST 2403. Cultures and Creativity. (; 1-20 an approved study abroad program. Required cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2390. Elementary Japanese I C. (; consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Office. an approved study abroad program. Required Summer) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FORS) Office. an approved study abroad program, required FST 2404. Introduction to Fashion Design. consent from the International Education FORS 2400. Community and Journalism. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Office. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 2391. Elementary Japanese II A. (; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad. Examines the role of journalism 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & an approved study abroad program requires in defining communities. Exposure to various Summer) consent from the International Education concepts of community and the role journalism Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program, required has in defining these communities on both a consent from the International Education local and global scale. Analyze a specific case FST 2405. Design in Context 192. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. study of one community journalism entity, and Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) explore the ramifications of technology on the Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 2392. Elementary Japanese II B. (; transformation of community. Course may be an approved study abroad program requires 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & offered as a short-term study abroad program. consent from the International Education Summer) pre-req: department consent Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 87 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 2406. Sculpture Beginning. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education FST 2417. Fashion Promotion. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program requires Office. Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. FST 2428. Conflicts and Crises in the Middle an approved study abroad program requires East. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall FST 2407. Sociology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education & Spring) Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required FST 2418. Fashion in Context. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program requires FST 2429. Ethics of War and Terrorism. FST 2408. Inter-American Relations. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2419. History of Western Art. (; 1-20 an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program. Required cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Office. an approved study abroad program. Required FST 2409. Italian Vegetarian Cooking. consent from the International Education FST 2430. Italian Cuisine. (; 1-20 cr. ; (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Office. Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Spring) FST 2420. Environmental Education. (; 1-20 Stdy abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program. Required Office. Office. consent from the International Education FST 2431. Italian Gardens: Renaissance to FST 2410. Italian Language. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. Baroque. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 2421. The Evolution and Diversity of Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Life. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required Spring) an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office. an approved study abroad course requires Office. FST 2411. Understanding Environmental consent from the International Education FST 2432. Policy Issues: International Issues. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall Office. Perspective. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; & Spring) FST 2422. Microbiology: Form, Function, Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to and Metabolism. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad course requires consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the Interantional Education Office. an approved study abroad course requires Office. FST 2412. Biology of Women. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education FST 2433. Comparative Government of Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Central and Eastern Europe. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2423. Biol 2801, Ecology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program. Required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Office. an approved study abroad course requires consent from the International Education Office. FST 2413. Introduction to Computers. (; consent from the International Education 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. FST 2434. Fashion 1980-Now. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2424. The Cold War: An International Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program. Required History. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Office. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required Office. FST 2414. Natural History of the Earth. (; consent from the International Business Office. 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2435. Introduction to the World's Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2425. Functional Animal Behanvior. (; Biomes. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every an approved study abroad program. Required 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education FST 2415. Leadership. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Office. Office. Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2426. Art 2100 Painting l. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 2436. Biological Systems. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program. Required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education FST 2416. Concept to Customer. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. Office. Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2427. Aotearoa/ New Zealand Screen. (; FST 2437. Tuscany and Its Wines. (; 1-20 an approved study abroad program requires 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 88 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad course requires an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office.

FST 2438. Intercultural Business FST 2448. Reading and Writing about FST 2458. Engr 2110 Introduction to Communication. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; History. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall Material Science for Engineers. (; 1-20 cr. ; Every Fall & Spring) & Spring) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office.

FST 2439. Management, People and FST 2449. Documents and Methodology. (; FST 2459. Engr 2016 Mechanics of Organizations. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Materials. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 2450. Britain and India. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 2440. Introduction to Politics. (; 1-20 Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2460. Popular Culture and Media cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Theory. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires & Spring) an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office. an approved study abroad program requires Office. consent from the International Education FST 2451. Social and Developmental Office. FST 2441. Styles and Genres of Journalism. Psychology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Every Fall & Spring) FST 2461. Irish Participation in the Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to America's Civil War (1861-1865). (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office. an approved study abroad program. Required Office. permission from the International Education FST 2452. Education, Swedish Society and Office. FST 2442. Dance Performance II. (; 1-20 cr. ; Education. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2462. Northern Ireland. (; 1-20 cr. ; Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 2443. Dance Styles I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2453. Mauritius History. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 2463. The British Empire, 1880-1945. (; Study abroad course. prereq: Admssion to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requries Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program requires Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 2444. Peace Education. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2454. Science Communications 101. (; FST 2464. Introduction to the EU. (; 1-20 Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad course requires Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program requires Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 2445. Electronic Commerce Overview. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & FST 2455. Public Relations and Applied FST 2465. Mu 2105 Composition I. (; 1-20 Spring) Communication. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 2446. History and Culture of East FST 2466. Indigenous Australian Sport. (; Central Europe. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 2456. Communication in Aotearoa/New 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) Zealand. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Office. Office. consent from the International Education Office. FST 2467. Global Communication: FST 2447. German Speaking Europe and Its Transnational and National I, Intermediate Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every FST 2457. Art Criticism Seminar. (; 1-20 cr. ; Course. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall Fall & Spring) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 89 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 2478. The Creative Industries. (; 1-20 Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office. an approved study abroad program requires Office. consent from the International Education FST 2468. Ast 2040 The Solar System. (; Office. FST 2489. Jour 2400, Journalism and 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Community. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 2479. English as a Global Language. (; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required Office. an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education consent from the International Education FST 2469. Arab Media and Communication. Office. Office. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & FST 2490. Comparative Politics of the Spring) FST 2480. Outdoor Pursuits- Aquatics. (; Middle East. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program. Required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. FST 2470. Wine and Culture I: The Wines of Office. Italy. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & FST 2481. Stress: Work, Technology and FST 2491. British Political System. (; 1-20 Spring) Life. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 2471. The Food of Italy. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 2492. Introduction to Food Science. Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2482. Introduction to Digital Media. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study abroad course prereq: Admission to (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required Office. an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education FST 2472. Introduction to Intercultural Office. Office. Communication. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 2493. Market Research. (; 1-20 cr. ; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2483. Politics of Terrorism. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 2473. Engr 2026, Dynamics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2484. Basic Seamanship. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 2494. Principles of Marketing. (; 1-20 Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad course. Required an approved study abroad course. Required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 2474. Fashion in Film. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2485. Student Leadership FST 2495. Purchasing. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Development. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Office. an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. FST 2475. Art 2500 Jewelry and Metals. (; Office. 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 2496. Relationships: Sociology and Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 2486. Gender Communications. (; 1-20 Everyday Life. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; an approved study abroad program requires cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education consent from the International Education FST 2476. Art 2600 Photography I. (; 1-20 Office. Office. cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 2487. Body Language and FST 2498. New Media Technologies. (; 1-20 an approved study abroad program requires Communications. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education FST 2477. Calendars Throughout History. (; consent from the International Education Office. 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 2499. Language, Media, Power. (; 1-20 an approved study abroad program requires FST 2488. Communication and Democracy cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education in Australia. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Office. Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, requires Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 90 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FST 2521. Painting Techniques. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. an approved study abroad program requires Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FST 2500. Maori Art and Design Studio I - Office. an approved study abroad program requires Toi Atea. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Fall & Spring) FST 2511. Forms of Nonfiction Writing. (; Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring an approved study abroad program, requires & Summer) FST 2522. European Affairs and Media. consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Office. an approved study abroad program requires Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FST 2501. Quantitative Analysis. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. an approved study abroad program requires Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FST 2512. The History of Italian Theater: La Office. an approved study abroad program requires Commedia Dell'Arte, Goldoni, Pirandello. consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 2523. Prague Art and Architecture. Office. Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Spring) FST 2502. Quantitative Analysis Laboratory. an approved study abroad program requires Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Spring) Office. consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program requires FST 2513. Regional Geography: The Pacific FST 2524. Central and East European Film consent from the International Education Islands. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Seminar. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Office. Fall & Spring) Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FST 2503. Game Studies. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office. an approved study abroad program requires Office. consent from the International Education FST 2514. Post-Industrial Business in Milan: Office. FST 2525. Animal Physiology and The Case of Fashion. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Development. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 2504. Indigenous peoples and the Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) right to land and water. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program requires Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Office. Office. consent from the International Education FST 2515. CHEM 2542 Organic Chemistry FST 2526. Good Administration. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. II. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Student Option; Periodic Spring) FST 2506. Central European Literature. Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Spring) an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office. Office. an approved study abroad program requires FST 2527. Natural Hazards. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education FST 2516. CHEM 2545 Organic Chemistry II Student Option; Periodic Spring) Office. Lab. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 2507. Teaching practice for exchange & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires students in Swedish Schools. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Office. consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FST 2528. Writing and Audience. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. an approved study abroad program requires Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education FST 2517. Art in Argentina. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires FST 2508. Geography of the Cities of the Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education World. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic an approved study abroad program requires Office. Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education FST 2529. Public International Law. (; 1-20 Study Aboard Course prereq: Admission to Office. cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) an approved study abroad program requires FST 2518. Intercultural Communication. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & an approved study abroad program requires Office. Spring) consent from the International Education FST 2509. The Cold War: Politics, Security Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Office. and Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; an approved study abroad program requires FST 2535. Orientation in Academic Studies Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education for International Students. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Office. Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FST 2520. Social Dance. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Office. FST 2510. Natural History of the an approved study abroad program requires Countryside. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education FST 2536. Business Communication. (; 1-20 Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 91 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Study Abroad. pre-req: Requires approval from an approved study abroad program requires Office. International Programs and Services Office consent from the International Education Office. FST 2547. Contemporary Irish Drama. (; 3 FORS 2893. ARTH 2892 Independent cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) International Study. (1-20 cr. ; Student FST 2537. Presence of the Past. (; 0 cr. ; A-F Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Option; Periodic Summer) or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Study Abroad pre-req: Admission to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program requires Office. consent from the International Programs and consent from the International Education Services Office. FST 2548. Business Accounting. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. Student Option; Periodic Fall) FST 2538. ECE 2006 Electrical Circuit Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FST) Analysis. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic an approved study abroad program requires Spring) consent from the International Education FST 2929. Orientation to Foreign Studies. (; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. 2 cr. ; S-N or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires FST 2551. Creative Writing Poetry. (; 1-20 Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office. FST 2539. CS 2991 Independent Study. (; an approved study abroad program requires 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education FST 2996. Fitness and Lifestyle Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. Management. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; an approved study abroad program requires FST 2552. Human Issues in Literature. (; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education FST 2540. Contemporary French Cinema. (; Office. 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Summer) consent from the International Education Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) an approved study abroad program requires FST 2553. Social Problems in Global consent from the International Education Perspective. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. Periodic Spring) FORS 3000. AAAS 3000 Kenyan Experience. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to (6 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Summer) FST 2541. Religion in Korean Society. (; an approved study abroad program requires This course provides a critical study of 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Summer) consent from the International Education Kenyan cultures and education. Taught Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Office. on site in Kenyan, the course will richly an approved study abroad program requires enhance students' understanding of the consent from the International Education FST 2554. ARTH 2300 City As a Work of Art. social, economic, and political challenges Office. (; 3 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Summer) influencing contemporary Kenya, from Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 2542. T: Education in Ireland. (; 1-20 colonization to globalization. It will draw on an approved study abroad program requires cr. ; No Grade Associated; Periodic Summer) education, folklores, women's lives, literature, consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to ecoactivism, and ecocriticism in its attempt Office. an approved study abroad program requires to promote diversity, global perspectives, and sustainability. prereq: Admission to an consent from the International Education FST 2555. Thai Culinary Art Theory and approved study abroad program requires Office. Practice. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Fall) Office. FST 2543. Xian Field Study. (; 3 cr. ; Student Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FORS 3001. Introduction to Biological consent from the International Education Anthropology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; an approved study abroad program requires Office. consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. FST 2556. Contemporary Issues and Social Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Psychology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; an approved study abroad program. Required FST 2544. Biophysics and Quantitative Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Biology. (; 3 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FST) an approved study abroad program requires Office. consent from the International Education Office. FST 3001. Special Topics: (Various Titles Foreign Studies (FORS) to be Assigned). (; 1-15 cr. ; Student Option; FST 2545. Managerial Skills for International Every Fall & Spring) Business. (; 3 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic FORS 2595. FA 2595 Experiencing Italy Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Fall & Spring) through Art, Music and Art History. (; approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring & consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Summer) Office. consent from the International Education Study abroad prereq: Admitted to an approved Office. Study Abroad Program, required consent from Foreign Studies (FORS) the International Education Office. FST 2546. Celtic Myth and Legend. (; 3 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FORS 2892. ARTH 2892 Independent FORS 3002. Geog 3370, Geographies of Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to International Study. (GLOBAL PER; 1-20 cr. ; Development. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; an approved study abroad program requires Student Option; Periodic Summer) Periodic Fall & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 92 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program. Required Office. Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3008. WS 3000 International Perspective on Feminism. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 Foreign Studies (FST) cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) FORS 3006. Hist 3235, History and Soccer. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 3002. Econ 3410, International Taught on site in England. Over the past two consent from the International Education Economy and Finance. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student centuries "soccer" has developed from an Office. Option; Every Fall & Spring) informal and regionally variable pastime into Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an the single most popular sport on earth. This Foreign Studies (FORS) approved Study Abroad Program, required phenomenon is incomprehensible without consent from the International Education the specific social, cultural, and geographic Office. considerations of nineteenth and twentieth FORS 3009. The Development of the Castle century Britain and its colonies. The sport will in Medieval Europe. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Foreign Studies (FORS) be used as a lens through which to examine Option; Every Fall & Spring) the social and cultural aspects of the Industrial Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires FORS 3003. Geog 3334, Urban Geography. Revolution and the British Empire, focusing on the central question: "How did historical consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Office. Spring) forces facilitate the rise and spread of the Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to 'World's Game?" Covers the techniques of an approved study abroad program. Required historical methodology and source analysis, Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education and the general narrative of the Industrial Office. Revolution and British Empire (including FST 3009. IntS 3166, Study in England colonial perspectives), as well as the internal Evaluation. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student history of the game itself. prereq: Admission to Option; Periodic Fall) Foreign Studies (FST) an approved study abroad program. Required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 3003. FMIS 3649, International Finance. Office. consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Foreign Studies (FST) approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education Office. FST 3006. MgtS 3781, International Marketing. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student FORS 3010. Selling Dubai- An Emirate Emerges from Sand and Sea. (; 1-20 cr. ; Foreign Studies (FORS) Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FORS 3004. Positive Psychology. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FST) Office. FORS 3007. Anth 3635 Peoples and FST 3010. IntS 3167, Study in Sweden Cultures of Europe. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Foreign Studies (FST) Evaluation. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Option; Periodic Fall) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 3004. Geol 3110, Environmental Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program requires Geology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Fall) consent from the International Education Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) Office. FST 3007. Phil 3421, Oriental Philosophies. FORS 3011. Hist 3320 American Popular Foreign Studies (FORS) (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Culture: 1940 to Present. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Fall) Option; Every Fall & Spring) FORS 3005. Leadership and Teamwork. (; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Office. Office. consent from the International Education Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST)

Foreign Studies (FST) FORS 3008. The Archaeology of Medival FST 3011. CSt 3020, Science and Church. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Civilization. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student FST 3005. IntB 3201, International Business. Fall & Spring) Option; Periodic Fall) (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Fall) an approved study abroad program requires approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 93 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS)

FORS 3012. ME 3111 Fluid Mechanics. (; FST 3015. FA 3710, Shakespeare's Dramatic FORS 3019. Aegean and Ancient Greek Art 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Art. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; and Archaeology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Periodic Fall) Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required an approved study abroad program. Required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) FST 3012. Poetry Choices, British Periods. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic FORS 3016. Ger 3048, German Culture & FST 3019. Religion and the Rise of Atheism, Fall) Civilization Study Abroad IV. (; 1-20 cr. ; Theological Responses. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program. Required approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) FORS 3013. Fitness and Lifestyle Management. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 3016. History of British Politics: FORS 3020. Erasmus Literature 1790 to Periodic Fall & Spring) Revolution Today. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Present. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Student Option; Periodic Fall) Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program. Required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required an approved study abroad program. Required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) FST 3013. Exploration of British Environmental History. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 FORS 3017. ELED 4600, Student Teaching FST 3020. Phil 3325, Environmental Ethics. cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) in Belize. (; 6 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Fall & Spring) Fall) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program. Required approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) FORS 3014. Masters of Italian Cinema: Fellini. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic FST 3017. War and Society. (; 1-20 cr. [max Fall & Spring) 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) FORS 3021. Medieval Travelers. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an No Grade Associated; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program. Required approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program. Required Office. Office. consent from the International Education Office. Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) FST 3014. FA 3700, English Architecture. (; FORS 3018. EDSE 4600, Student Teaching 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic in Belize. (; 6 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic FST 3021. Psy 3021, Experimental Design Fall) Fall & Spring) and Methods. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Option; Periodic Fall) approved Study Abroad Program, required an approved study abroad program. Required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. Office. consent from the International Education Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) FORS 3015. THe Venice Film Festival. FST 3018. Hist 3256, Making of Modern (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Britain. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; FORS 3022. Theories of Self. (; 1-20 cr. ; Spring) Periodic Fall) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required approved Study Abroad Program, required an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 94 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) Office.

FST 3022. Psy 3621, Cognition. (; 1-20 cr. FORS 3026. Economy of the European Foreign Studies (FST) [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Union. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 3029. IntS 3191, International Study. (; consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program. Required 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Office. consent from the International Education Fall) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FST) Office. FORS 3023. Cross-Culture Psychology Culture Shock. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 3026. CSD 3000, Deafness in Society: Foreign Studies (FORS) Periodic Fall & Spring) A Historical, Cultural and Educational Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Perspective. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student an approved study abroad program. Required Option; Periodic Fall) FORS 3030. Psy 3991, Projects in consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Psychology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad course. Required Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education Office. FST 3023. British Women in the 20th Foreign Studies (FORS) Century. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student FORS 3031. National Resources Learning, Option; Periodic Fall) FORS 3027. Global Identity. (; 1-20 cr. ; Group Leadership. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program. Required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FST) FORS 3024. Spanish for Business. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 3027. Anth 3695, Special Topics: FST 3031. Econ 3031, History of Economic Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Archaeology of Great Britain. (; 1-20 cr. Thought. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every an approved study abroad program. Required [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FST) Office. Office.

FST 3024. ArtH 3370, European Art, Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FORS) 1900-1945. (1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FORS 3028. National Resource Learning: FORS 3032. History of Mass Media and Study Abroad Course. Admitted to an approved Skills Practicum. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Communication Theory. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study Abroad Program, required consent from Periodic Fall & Spring) Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) the International Education Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad course. Required an approved study abroad program. Required Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office.

FORS 3025. Spanish Business Area Study. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FST) Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 3028. ArtH 3330, Renaissance Painting FST 3032. Psy 3061, Physiological an approved study abroad program. Required and Sculpture. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Psychology. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall) Option; Periodic Fall) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office.

FST 3025. Art 3095 T: Northern Lights -The Visual Arts and Art Education in Sweden, Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FORS) Estonia and Finland. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) FORS 3029. National Resource Learning: FORS 3033. Comm 3700, Interpersonal Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Environmental Ethics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Influence. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; approved Study Abroad Program, required Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad course. Required an approved study abroad program. Required Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 95 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office.

Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST)

FST 3033. Italian Language. (; 1-20 cr. ; FORS 3037. Introduction to Aboriginal FST 3040. GER 3040, Culture of Germany. (; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) People and Society. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring & Summer) Study abroad course. prereq: Admitted to an Option; Every Fall & Spring) Taught on site in Germany. Study of German approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to culture, both contemporary and past as it consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires informs the present, on site in Germany. Office. consent from the International Education Conducted entirely in German, and all Office. language skills will be inculcated and improved. Foreign Studies (FORS) Format will include seminar, discussions, field Foreign Studies (FST) trips, and small group projects. prereq: GER 1202 or equivalent, admitted to an approved FORS 3034. Jour 3700, Media Law and study abroad program, required consent from Ethics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic FST 3037. Psy 3201, Social Psychology. (; the International Education Office. Fall & Spring) 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Fall) an approved study abroad program. Required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Office. FORS 3041. Information Science. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Foreign Studies (FST) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FORS) an approved study abroad program requires FST 3034. Psychology A. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 consent from the International Education FORS 3038. Cross-Cultural Rhetoric. (; 1-20 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Office. cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad Program, required an approved study abroad program required Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 3041. CSt 3715, Popular Culture. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required FORS 3035. Sociology, History of Italian consent from the International Education FST 3038. The Rise of Modern Science, Mafia. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Office. Historical Biblical Criticism, Theological Fall & Spring) Response. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Option; Periodic Fall) Foreign Studies (FORS) an approved study abroad program. Required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required FORS 3042. Science, Technology and the Office. consent from the International Education Media. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Office. Fall & Spring) Foreign Studies (FST) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FORS) an approved study abroad program. Required FST 3035. HPER 3000, Organization consent from the International Education and Administration of Health, Physical FORS 3039. History of Communication. Office. Education, and Recreation. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Spring) Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad Program, required an approved study abroad program requires FST 3042. Formation of the European Legal consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Tradition. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Office. Office. Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education FORS 3036. Global Studies: World FST 3039. Philosophy of Religion. (; 1-20 Office. Geography, the Human Mosaic. (; 1-20 cr. ; cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admitted to an Foreign Studies (FORS) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad Program, required an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. FORS 3043. Attic Tragedy. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Foreign Studies (FORS) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FST) an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education FORS 3040. Information and Office. FST 3036. Econ 3036, Radical Economics. (; Communication Policy. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FORS 3044. Work and Family in Transition. Study abroad course. prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course prereq: Admission to (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad Program, required an approved study abroad program requires Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 96 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, requires Office. Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3051. Psy 3701, Personnel Psychology. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Foreign Studies (FST) FORS 3048. International Studies Seminar. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 3044. Pol 3426, Politics of International Spring) consent from the International Education Office Organization and Law. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, requires Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. consent from the International Education FORS 3052. Mexican Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. Foreign Studies (FST) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3048. Hist 3244, History of the consent from the International Education Holocaust. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Office. FORS 3045. International Finance. (; 1-20 Option; Periodic Fall) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) an approved study abroad program, requires consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. FST 3052. Psy 3022, Applied Methods Office. and Measurements. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Foreign Studies (FORS) Student Option; Periodic Fall) Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required FORS 3049. Criminal Profiling. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office FST 3045. Pol 3517, Western European Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Political Systems. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FORS) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. FORS 3053. Political Economy. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3049. An Introduction to British Office. Imperial Expansion. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; FORS 3046. Cultural Identity Through Art Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) and Design. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Foreign Studies (FST) Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education FST 3053. History of Autonomous Finland. an approved study abroad program, requires Office. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Fall) Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Office Foreign Studies (FST) FORS 3050. Forsensic Psychology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 3046. Art 3700, Drawing II. (; 1-20 cr. Study Aboard Course prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FORS) [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) an approved study abroad program requires Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to a consent from the International Education FORS 3054. International Business. (; 1-20 Study Abroad Program, required consent from Office. cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) the International Education Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FST) an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education Office. FST 3050. Psy 3707, Organizational FORS 3047. Independent Study Project. Psychology. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Option; Periodic Fall) Foreign Studies (FST) Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 3054. Development of the European an approved study abroad program, requires consent from the International Education Office Union. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Periodic Fall) Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Office Foreign Studies (FST) FORS 3051. Mexican Social Movements. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 3047. Hist 3243, Europe in Crisis in the Spring) Foreign Studies (FORS) 20th Century. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Option; Periodic Fall) an approved study abroad program requires FORS 3055. Cross-Cultural Management. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 97 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FST 3062. FMIS 3201, Management an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FORS) Information Systems. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Fall) Office. FORS 3059. Phil 3245 Aesthetics. (; 1-20 Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education FST 3055. Politics of Modern Italy. (; 1-20 cr. Foreign Studies (FORS) Office. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FORS 3063. Monuments of Greece. (; 1-20 approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FST 3059. ECh 3950, Guided Observations an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FORS) in Diverse Settings: Birth-Age Eight. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FORS 3056. Pol 3652 Modern Political approved Study Abroad Program, required Thought. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education Fall & Spring) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FST 3063. MgtS 3401, Organizational an approved study abroad program requires Behavior. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) Option; Periodic Fall) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FORS 3060. Pol 3080 Environment and approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) Politics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Office Fall & Spring) FST 3056. Hist 3091, History of Sweden. (; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FORS) 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic an approved study abroad program requires Fall) consent from the International Education FORS 3064. Japanese Society A. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office Foreign Studies (FST) an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3060. ChE 3111, Fluid Mechanics. (; Office. 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic FORS 3057. Introduction to Flamenco Fall) Foreign Studies (FST) Dance. (; 0.5-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 3064. MgtS 3801, Human Resouce Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office Management. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student an approved study abroad program requires Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required FORS 3061. Adolescent Behaviour. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education Office Foreign Studies (FST) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3057. Lang 3095, Special Topics: an approved study abroad program requires Swedish and Scandinavian Studies. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education FORS 3065. Mediterranean Politics and cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education FST 3061. MgtS 3701, Principles of Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) Marketing. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FORS 3058. Environmental Governance. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Foreign Studies (FST) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad Program, required Spring) consent from the International Education Office FST 3065. FMIS 3601, Corporation Finance. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Every an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FORS) Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required FORS 3062. Psychology and Women. consent from the International Education Office (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Foreign Studies (FST) Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3058. IntS 3195, Swedish and American an approved study abroad program requires Society: A Comparison. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 consent from the International Education FORS 3066. Seminar in Japanese Studies cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Office. B. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program requires Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 98 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education FST 3073. Facilities and Operations Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) Management. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Foreign Studies (FST) FORS 3070. Anth 3638 Peoples and Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Cultures of the Middle East. (; 1-20 cr. ; approved Study Abroad Program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office FST 3066. MgtS 3711, Marketing Research. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FORS) Fall) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required FORS 3074. Japanese Literature in the consent from the International Education Office Movies. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Foreign Studies (FST) Fall & Spring) Foreign Studies (FORS) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FST 3070. Finance Portfolio Management. an approved study abroad program requires (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education FORS 3067. Th 3991 Independent Study in Fall) Office. Theatre. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education FST 3074. HR Management Eval/Program. Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FORS 3071. MU 3995 English Music Foreign Studies (FST) approved Study Abroad Program, required Musicians. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office FST 3067. FMIS 3141, Business Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Communications. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Foreign Studies (FORS) Student Option; Periodic Fall) an approved study abroad program requires Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education FORS 3075. Language, Myth and Cultural approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. Identities. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office Foreign Studies (FST) Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FORS) an approved study abroad program requires FST 3071. Finance Decision Making. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education FORS 3068. Introduction to Latin American cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Office. Tropical Dance. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program requires FST 3075. Labour Markets. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FORS 3072. Greek and Roman Cinema and approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) History. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Office Fall & Spring) FST 3068. FMIS 3647, Financial Markets, Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FORS) Institutions. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall) FORS 3076. Japanese Culture A. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office Foreign Studies (FST) an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3072. Finance Analysis. (; 1-20 cr. [max Office. 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) FORS 3069. Theatre and Cultural Politics. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Foreign Studies (FST) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad Program, required Spring) consent from the International Education Office FST 3076. Management of Workplace Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Conflict. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FORS) Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required FORS 3073. Fairy Tales in the Modern consent from the International Education Office World. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Foreign Studies (FST) Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3069. MgtS 3741, Fundamentals of an approved study abroad program requires Selling. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student consent from the International Education FORS 3077. European Tragedy from the Option; Periodic Fall) Office. Renaissance to the present day. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program requires Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 99 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education FST 3084. Industrial Organization and Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) Management. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Foreign Studies (FST) FORS 3081. Scottish History - The Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Covenanters. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; approved Study Abroad Program, required Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 3077. Sales Management 330. (; 1-20 cr. consent from the International Education Office Study Aboard Course prereq: Admission to [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) an approved study abroad program requires Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. consent from the International Education Office FORS 3085. Ecotourism: Costa Rica. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires FORS 3078. Made in China. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 3081. HR Development and Knowledge consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Management. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Option; Periodic Fall) an approved study abroad program requires Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Office Office. FST 3085. Production Management. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 3078. International Management. (; 1-20 FORS 3082. Politics, War and Economy consent from the International Education Office cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) in the Age of Globalization: A History of Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Globalization. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Foreign Studies (FORS) approved Study Abroad Program, required Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FORS 3086. Ancient Mythologies. (; 1-20 an approved study abroad program requires cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program requires FORS 3079. WS 3896 International consent from the International Education Fieldwork in Women's Studies. (; 1-20 cr. ; Foreign Studies (FST) Office. Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FST 3082. Organization Theories II. (; 1-20 Foreign Studies (FST) an approved study abroad program requires cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 3086. Management Across Borders- Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Scand Perspec. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Periodic Fall) Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Foreign Studies (FORS) approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 3079. Entrepreneurship. (; 1-20 cr. [max consent from the International Education Office 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) FORS 3083. Mediterranean, Black Sea Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Basin: A Global Crossroads. (; 1-20 cr. ; Foreign Studies (FORS) approved Study Abroad Program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FORS 3087. Principles of Management. an approved study abroad program requires (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education Spring) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FORS 3079. WS 3896 International an approved study abroad program requires Fieldwork in Women's Studies. (; 1-20 cr. ; Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Study Abroad Course FST 3083. Purchasing and Supply Chain FORS 3080. Explores, Missionaries & Management. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Foreign Studies (FST) Traders: Travelers and World History, Option; Periodic Fall) 1400-1850. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 3087. Scandinavian Marketing. (; 1-20 Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study Aboard Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program requires approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education Office Office. FORS 3084. Food and Wine Tourism. (; 1-20 Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FORS 3088. Introduction to Population FST 3080. FMIS 3301, Production and an approved study abroad program requires Studies. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Operations Management. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 consent from the International Education Fall & Spring) cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program requires approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 100 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FORS 3092. Contemporary Australia. (; 1-20 FST 3095. Span 3045, Span Culture & Foreign Studies (FST) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Civ Study Abroad I. (; 0.5-20 cr. [max 40 Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & FST 3088. Scandinavian Design an approved study abroad program requires Summer) Management. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Option; Periodic Fall) Office. approved Study Abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) Office. consent from the International Education Office FST 3092. Span 3032, Spanish Lang Study Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FORS) Abroad II. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) FORS 3096. Geographies of Tourism, FORS 3089. Imagining Place Through Study abroad course. prereq: Admitted to an Planning and Development. (; 1-20 cr. ; Literature and Travel: A Writing Workshop. approved Study Abroad Program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Spring & Summer) Office. an approved study abroad program requires Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FORS) Office. consent from the International Education Office. FORS 3093. Gentlemen of Italy, Most Willing Foreign Studies (FST) Spirits: Comparing English and Italian Foreign Studies (FST) Renaissance Literature. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student FST 3096. Span 3046, Span Culture & Civ Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad II. (; 1-5 cr. [max 10 cr.] ; FST 3089. Company Project Work. (; 1-20 cr. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) an approved study abroad program requires Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office Office. Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3093. The Child in Nineteenth Century FORS 3090. Japanese Literature B. (; 1-20 Literature. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student FORS 3097. The Great Age of Italian Cities. cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Option; Periodic Fall) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Spring) an approved study abroad program requires approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Office. Office. consent from the International Education Office. Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) FST 3090. Interpersonal Challenges in FORS 3094. Masterpieces of Italian Multinational Organizations. (; 1-20 cr. [max Literature in Translation. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student FST 3097. Span 3047,Span Culture & Civ 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad III. (; 1-5 cr. [max 10 cr.] ; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) approved Study Abroad Program, required an approved study abroad program requires Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) Office. Foreign Studies (FST) FORS 3091. Telling My Story. (; 1-20 Foreign Studies (FORS) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & FST 3094. Historiography. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 Summer) cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) FORS 3098. Italians in the Atlantic World. (; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring an approved study abroad program requires approved Study Abroad Program, required & Summer) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Office. Office. an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) Office.

FST 3091. Span 3031, Spanish Lang Study FORS 3095. 18th Century Literature: Satire. Foreign Studies (FST) Abroad I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Fall, Spring & Summer) Spring) FST 3098. Span 3048, Span Culture & Study abroad course. prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Civ Study Abroad IV. (; 0.5-5 cr. [max 10 approved Study Abroad Program, required an approved study abroad program requires cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Summer) Office. Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 101 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FORS) an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education FORS 3099. Social and Developmental Office. FST 3107. Scandinavian Management. (; Psychology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Periodic Fall & Spring) Foreign Studies (FST) Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program requires approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education FST 3103. Company Field Study. (; 1-20 cr. consent from the International Education Office Office. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FORS 3100. Biological and Cognitive approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FORS) Psychology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office Periodic Fall & Spring) FORS 3108. ECH 4600 Student Teaching in Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FORS) Belize. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic an approved study abroad program requires Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FORS 3104. Politics and Power in Roman Office. an approved study abroad program requires Architecture: Augustus to Mussolini. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires FST 3100. Economic Business consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FST) Environment. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Office. Option; Periodic Fall) FST 3108. Acct 3110 Computer Applications Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FORS 3105. Cross Cultural Communication. in Accounting, 3201 Cost Accounting I. (; approved Study Abroad Program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Office Spring) Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FORS) approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office Office. FORS 3101. Latin American Literature and Cinema. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Foreign Studies (FORS) Fall & Spring) Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires FST 3105. Management Communication in FORS 3109. Renaissance Venice. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education Latin America. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FST) approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office Office. FST 3101. The Legal Business Environment. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FORS 3106. Globalization, Business and FST 3109. Acct 3196, Internship in approved Study Abroad Program, required Economy in Latin America. (; 1-20 cr. ; Accounting. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Foreign Studies (FORS) an approved study abroad program requires approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office FORS 3102. Media Culture and Diversity. (; Office. 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring Foreign Studies (FORS) & Summer) Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FORS 3110. Individual Differences. (; 1-20 an approved study abroad program requires FST 3106. AmIn 3106, Indian-White cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Relations. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Office. Option; Periodic Fall) an approved study abroad program requires Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FST) approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. consent from the International Education FST 3102. European Business. (; 1-20 cr. Office. Foreign Studies (FST) [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3110. Pol 3456, International Security: approved Study Abroad Program, required Theory and Practice. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; consent from the International Education Office FORS 3107. Visualizing China: Film, Media Student Option; Periodic Fall) and Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Foreign Studies (FORS) Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office FORS 3103. Reasoning and Argument. an approved study abroad program requires (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) Spring) Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 102 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FORS 3111. Apocalyptic. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FORS) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Office. FORS 3120. Political Economy Project consent from the International Education Work. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Office. Foreign Studies (FST) Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FST) an approved study abroad program requires FST 3116. IntS WEN EuroTour. (; 1-20 cr. consent from the International Education [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Office. FST 3111. Pol 3400, Contemporary Issues in Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an World Politics. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 3120. IntS WEN EuroSpring consent from the International Education Office Foreign Studies (FORS) Preparation. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Foreign Studies (FORS) FORS 3117. International Law. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office FORS 3112. Marketing III. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student an approved study abroad program requires Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FORS) Office. an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education FORS 3121. Anthropology of Central Office. Foreign Studies (FST) Europe:Change and Continuity in the Czech Republic. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Foreign Studies (FST) FST 3117. IntS WEN Music and Culture. (; Fall & Spring) 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FST 3112. Pol 3402, American Foreign Fall) an approved study abroad program requires and Defense Policy. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Fall) approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education Office Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3121. Econ 3022, Macroeconomics Foreign Studies (FORS) FORS 3118. International Organizations and Analysis. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Interregional Relations. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) FORS 3113. Topics in Argentine History. Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to an approve Study Abroad Program, required Spring) an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education Office. Foreign Studies (FST) FORS 3122. Swedish Politics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FST) FST 3118. IntS WEN Science, Invention and an approved study abroad program requires Discovery. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student consent from the International Education FST 3113. Pol 3451, Theories of Option; Periodic Fall) Office. International Relations. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office Foreign Studies (FST) approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Office Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3122. Econ 3023, Microeconomics FST 3114. Pol 3510, Russia and Eastern Analysis. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student European Politics. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Option; Periodic Fall) FORS 3119. World Ethnography - The Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to Student Option; Periodic Fall) Nordic Countries. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approve Study Abroad Program, required Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3115. Public Law. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Fall) Office. FORS 3123. Ritual in the Modern World. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FST 3119. IntS WEN Europe in the 19th an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FORS) Century. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall) Office. FORS 3116. Knowledge Management Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Information Security. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 103 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 3123. MIS Total Quality. (; 1-20 cr. [max FST 3131. Nationalism & Ethnic Conflict. (; 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Foreign Studies (FORS) 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to Fall) an approve Study Abroad Program, required FORS 3128. CE 3425 Egnineering Geology. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad program, required Spring) consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education FORS 3124. Management Communication. Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Foreign Studies (FST) FORS 3132. Diplomacy and International Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Conflict. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic an approved study abroad program requires Fall & Spring) FST 3128. Indigenous Australian Spirituality consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to 101. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Office. an approved study abroad program requires Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Foreign Studies (FST) approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 3124. Development Economics. (; 1-20 Foreign Studies (FST) cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Foreign Studies (FORS) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to FST 3132. Drugs Across Cultures. (; 1-20 cr. an approve Study Abroad Program, required FORS 3129. Cognitive Psychology. (; 1-20 [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Office cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad program, required Foreign Studies (FORS) an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. FORS 3125. HIST 3095 T:Studies in Social Office. History: The US Civil War. (; 1-20 cr. ; Foreign Studies (FORS) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FORS 3133. Human Rights in Social an approved study abroad program requires FST 3129. Aboriginal Studies. (; 1-20 cr. Perspective. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FORS 3126. Manufacturing Processes. approved Study Abroad program, required an approved study abroad program requires (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Spring) Office. Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education Office. FORS 3130. SOC 3831 Organizations and FST 3133. Australian Society. (; 1-20 cr. ; Society. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Student Option; Periodic Fall) Foreign Studies (FST) Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad program, required an approved study abroad program requires FST 3126. Introduction to Indigenous consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Australians 101. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Office. Office. Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FORS) an approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education Office FORS 3134. Strategic and Operational FST 3130. Adolescent Development and Marketing. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Adjustment. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Foreign Studies (FORS) Periodic Fall & Spring) Option; Periodic Fall) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program requires FORS 3127. Social and Cultural Diversity. approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Office. Spring) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) Office. FORS 3131. International Student Teaching. FST 3134. Geog 3362, Geographic Aspects (GLOBAL PER; 1-20 cr. ; S-N only; Periodic of Outdoor Recreation. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 Foreign Studies (FST) Fall & Spring) cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 3127. Aboriginal Land and Native Title an approved study abroad program requires approved Study Abroad program, required 101. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Periodic Fall) Office. Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education Office Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 104 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FORS 3135. International Environmental FORS 3140. Comm 3400 Health FST 3143. CC 3160, Psychological Aspects Law. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Communication. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; of Coaching. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Spring) Periodic Spring) Option; Periodic Fall) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program requires approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office.

Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS)

FST 3135. Art 3600, Photography II. (; 1-20 FST 3140. Programs to Fight Poverty and FORS 3144. The European Union: History, cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Social Exclusion. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Economics Politics and Economic Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Every Fall & Spring) Integration. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; approved Study Abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Periodic Spring) consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Office. consent from the International Education FST 3136. ChE 3112, Heat and Mass Office. Transfer. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Foreign Studies (FORS) Option; Periodic Fall) Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required FORS 3141. Math 3280 Differential FST 3144. PEP 3040 Exercise Physiology. consent from the International Education Equations with Linear Algebra. (; 1-20 cr. ; (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Office. Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Fall) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 3137. Maritime Anthropology. (; 1-20 cr. an approved study abroad program requires [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education Office Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3141. Psycho Sociological Problems FORS 3145. Organizational Behavior. (; 1-20 Infancy-Childhood. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Summer) FORS 3138. The Global Economy. (; 1-20 Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program requires Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Office Office. consent from the International Education Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST)

Foreign Studies (FST) FORS 3142. A System View of FST 3145. Fr 3006, Language Study Abroad. Communications. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; (; 1-5 cr. [max 10 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic FST 3138. Medical Anthropology. (; 1-20 cr. Periodic Fall) Fall) [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program requires approved Study Abroad program, required approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office Office. Office.

Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS)

FORS 3146. Perspectives on Experiential FORS 3139. Going Places: Life, Literature FST 3142. CC 3150, Coaching Methods. (; Learning. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic and Travel. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) Periodic Fall) Fall) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program requires approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education office. Office. Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FST) FORS 3143. Fundamentals of Electro- FST 3146. Fr 3400, Culture and Civilization FST 3139. Spanish America Through its robotics. (; 1-20 cr. ; S-N or Audit; Periodic Study Abroad. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Writers. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Fall) Option; Periodic Fall) Option; Periodic Fall) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program requires approved Study Abroad program, required approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office Office. Office.

Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS)

Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 105 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FORS 3147. Sociology of Race. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Spring) approved Study Abroad program, required Office. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education Office. FST 3151. Computer Based Marketing. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic FORS 3155. Sport Marketing. (; 1-20 cr. ; Foreign Studies (FST) Fall) Student Option; Periodic Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad program, required an approved study abroad program requires FST 3147. Lang 3091, Directed Study. (; consent from the International Education consent from the International Education 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Office. Office. Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education Office. FORS 3152. French Written Comprehension. FST 3155. Development of Irish Script/ (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Durrow-Kells. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Foreign Studies (FORS) Spring) Option; Periodic Fall) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FORS 3148. History of the Cosmost. (; 1-20 an approved study abroad program requires approved Study Abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Office. Office. an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) Office. FST 3152. East European Business and FORS 3156. Human Resource Management. Foreign Studies (FST) Marketing. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Option; Periodic Fall) Spring & Summer) FST 3148. CommB Marketing Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Communication. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; approved Study Abroad program, required an approved study abroad program requires Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Office. approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) Office. Foreign Studies (FST) FORS 3153. French Oral Comprehension. FST 3156. History of Irish Thought. (; 1-20 Foreign Studies (FORS) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FORS 3149. Australian History. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office. an approved study abroad program requires Office. consent from the International Education Office. Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) FST 3153. Math 3298, Calculus III. (; 1-20 cr. FORS 3157. Marketing in Central and [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Eastern Europe. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 3149. IntS WEN Present Day Spain and Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Periodic Fall) International Relations. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 approved Study Abroad program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) Office. Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) FORS 3154. The Black Death and Its Aftermath. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 3157. Geog 3334, Urban & Regional Planning. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student FORS 3150. HLTH 3116 Principles of Periodic Fall & Spring) Option; Periodic Fall) Epidemiology and Human Disease. (; 1-20 Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires approved Study Abroad program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Office. Office. consent from the International Education Office. Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) FST 3154. Specialist Studies:Re-Imagining the Canon. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student FORS 3158. POL 3600 Political Concepts. (; FST 3150. West European Business & Option; Periodic Fall) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) Marketing. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Option; Periodic Fall) approved Study Abroad program, required an approved study abroad program requires Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 106 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST)

Foreign Studies (FST) FORS 3162. International Humanitarian FST 3165. Psychology (Cross-Cultural). (; and Development Intervention. (; 1-20 cr. ; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Student Option; Periodic Spring) Fall) FST 3158. Protected Area Management. (; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic an approved study abroad program requires approved Study Abroad program, required Fall) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Office. approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office. Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS)

Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3162. Business Ethics. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 FORS 3166. Fundamentals of Marketing II. cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FORS 3159. STAT 3411 Engineering Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program requires Statistics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Periodic Spring) consent from the International Education Office. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) Office. FORS 3163. Business Administration. (; FST 3166. Econ 3512, Managerial Foreign Studies (FST) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Economics. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Option; Periodic Fall) FST 3159. Geol 3540, Geological Field an approved study abroad program requires Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Methods. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required Option; Periodic Fall) Office. consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad program, required Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) Office. FST 3163. Psy 3601, Psychology of FORS 3167. GEOG 3167 Cultural Geography Personal Development. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 of Iceland. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Foreign Studies (FORS) cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Spring & Summer) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Taught in Iceland this course explores the FORS 3160. Industrial Marketing. (; 1-20 cr. ; approved Study Abroad program, required changing cultural & political geography of Student Option; Periodic Spring) consent from the International Education Iceland and its relationship to the complex Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program requires processes of globalization, regional politics consent from the International Education and local economies. It examines the history Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) of Iceland as a Viking settlement, a colony of Denmark, and an independent nation Foreign Studies (FST) FORS 3164. Fundamentals of Marketing I. (; with a focus on the political and economic 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) connection between Iceland and other places Admission to an approved study abroad have influenced the country. Students will FST 3160. Study in Greece: Art, program requires consent from the examine Iceland's position as part of the Archaeology, History and Mythology. (; International Education Office. prereq: European Economic Community but not of 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Summer) Admission to an approved study abroad the common currency or the European Union, Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an program requires consent from the contributed to the 2008 economic crisis and the approved Study Abroad program, required International Education Office. responses to that crisis. Student will consider consent from the International Education office. how geographic context, national culture and political economy impact the cultural Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) geography of Iceland and is designed to give an intercultural experience with contemporary FORS 3161. Mechatronics. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 3164. Psy 3111, Theories of economic and political issues through a Student Option; Periodic Spring) Personality. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student geographic perspective. Students will apply Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Option; Periodic Fall) geographic theories of cultural difference, an approved study abroad program requires Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an political economy, and resistance to develop consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required an understanding of the multiple sites and Office. consent from the International Education scales of Icelandic identity, culture and politics. Office. prereq: Admission to an approved study Foreign Studies (FST) abroad program requires consent from the Foreign Studies (FORS) International Education Office. FST 3161. Psy 3691, Sensation and Perception. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student FORS 3165. Basic Organization Theory. (; Foreign Studies (FST) Option; Periodic Fall) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 3167. Studio Art II. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 approved Study Abroad program, required an approved study abroad program requires cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Office. approved Study Abroad program, required Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 107 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education FST 3176. Search for Self: Identity in Post Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) War Polish Literature. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) FST 3168. Studio Art III. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 FORS 3173. ACCT 3201 Cost Accounting. (; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) approved Study Abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required an approved study abroad program requires Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) FORS 3177. HIST 3095 T:Holocaust From FORS 3169. Healthcare Systems: US versus Origins to Memorialization. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 3173. Environmental Effects. (; 1-20 cr. Student Option; Periodic Summer) UK. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad program, required an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. Office. Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) FST 3177. Dynamics of Breakthrough in FORS 3174. ACCT 3110 Accounting FST 3169. Studio Art IV. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 Eastern Europe. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Information Systems. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Student Option; Periodic Fall) Option; Periodic Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad program, required approved Study Abroad program, required an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office. FST 3178. History of Eastern & Central Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) Europe 1871-Present. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) FORS 3170. Leadership in Ireland. (; 1-20 Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 3174. Hist 3462, History of Modern cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) approved Study Abroad program, required Japan. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Periodic Fall) an approved study abroad program requires Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) Office. Foreign Studies (FST) FORS 3179. Nordic Art and Design in Foreign Studies (FORS) Norway and Sweden. (3 cr. ; Student Option; FST 3170. Psy 3121, Abnormal Psychology. Periodic Summer) (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Every FORS 3175. HLTH 3990 Holistic Health Study abroad course prereq: Minimum 30 Fall & Spring) the Hawaiian Way. (; 3 cr. ; Student Option; credits and 2.5 GPA. Admission to an approved Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Periodic Summer) study abroad program. Required consent from approved Study Abroad program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an the International Education Office. consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required Office. consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FST) Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3179. Architectural Freehand Drawing. Foreign Studies (FST) (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic FORS 3171. IE 3115 Operations Research. (; Fall) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) FST 3175. Social Issues in Contemporary Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad program, required an approved study abroad program requires Poland. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) Office. FORS 3180. Women's Health and Policy: An FST 3171. Psy 3524, Basic Helping Skills. (; Foreign Studies (FORS) EU and US Comparison - Study Abroad. (3 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic cr. ; A-F or Audit; Summer Odd Year) Fall) A critical examination of women's healthcare Study Abroad Course FORS 3176. HIST 3095 T:City-State and the Italian Renaissance. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student and policy in the European Union and United FST 3172. Australia's Terrestrial Option; Periodic Summer) States with an emphasis on reproductive rights, Environment. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Study abroad prereq: Admitted to an approved including pregnancy, birth, contraception and Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Program, required consent from parenting policies. Includes discussion of the Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an the International Education Office. economics of women's healthcare and policy, approved Study Abroad program, required real-world interdisciplinary problem-solving, consxent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FST) and lectures from disciplinary experts. prereq: Office. minimum 45 credits completed & instructor Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 108 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent; also visit the UMD Study Abroad Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education office approved Study Abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education Office. FST 3196. Health and Exercise Foreign Studies (FST) Organizations. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) FST 3180. Art 3950, Architecture Studio. (; Foreign Studies (FORS) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic approved Study Abroad program, required Fall) FORS 3190. Spanish Language and Culture consent from the Interntional Education Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an for Business and Study Abroad. (GLOBAL approved Study Abroad program, required PER; 6 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Summer) Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education Study abroad program for students not Office. majoring or minoring in Spanish Studies. Designed for students interested in business FORS 3197. Internship in Language, Culture FST 3181. Biological Psychology. (; 1-20 cr. with little to no previous Spanish language. and Business - Study Abroad. (GLOBAL [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Month-long summer study abroad program PER; 6 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Summer) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an in Salamanca, Spain. Study of Spanish Study abroad program and internship for approved Study Abroad program, required language, Spanish for business purposed, students not majoring or minoring in Spanish consent from the International Education Spanish business culture (in English), Spanish Studies. Designed for students interested in Office. history and culture at the University of business with little to no previous Spanish Salamanca. Home stay with a Salamanca language. Month long summer study abroad FST 3182. Psy 3520, Introduction to family. Other than the language component, and internship program in Salamanca, Spain. Industrial/Organizational Psychology. (; taught in English. pre-req: minimum 30 Study of Spanish language, an internship 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) credits; admission to an approved study in health or science. Spanish history and Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to abroad program requires consent from the culture at the University of Salamanca. Home an approved study abroad program, required International Programs and Services Office. stay with a Salmanca family. Other than the consent from the International Education Office language component, taught in English. pre- FST 3183. Anth 3632, Latin American Foreign Studies (FST) req: minimum 30 credits; admission to an Cultures. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Programs and Option; Periodic Fall) FST 3190. Introduction to Irish History. (; Services Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic approved Study Abroad program, required Fall) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Foreign Studies (FST) Office. approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education FST 3197. Engl 3333, Children's Literature: FST 3184. Marine Science. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 Office. Texts & Contexts. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 3191. Hist 3333, From Homer to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required Alexander: Archiac & Classical Greece. (; approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Office. Fall) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 3185. Catering for Children with Spec approved Study Abroad program, required FST 3198. Psy 3371, Child and Adolescent Educ Needs. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student consent from the International Education Psychology. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Office. Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required FST 3192. Indigenous Australian Culture. (; approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Office. Fall) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 3186. Business and Politics in Asia- approved Study Abroad program, required FST 3199. Educational Psychology. (; 1-20 Pacific Region. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; consent from the International Education cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Student Option; Periodic Fall) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required FST 3193. Indigenous Australian Oral approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education History. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student consent from the International Education Office. Office. Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 3187. Early Childhood Literacies. (; approved Study Abroad program, required Foreign Studies (FORS) 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Fall) Office. FORS 3200. Exploring Sustainability & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Culture - Study Abroad. (GLOBAL PER; FST 3194. PEP 3500, Facilities Management. approved Study Abroad program, required 1-6 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring & (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Summer) Fall) Office. Taught on site at selected country. Introduces Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an students to fieldwork based experiences FST 3188. Individual Differences. (; 1-20 cr. approved Study Abroad program, required in sustainability and community engaged [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education scholarship. Course generally involves Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad program, required travel, extensive outside of the classroom consent from the International Education FST 3195. Modern New Zealand 1914 to work, and a service learning component with Office. the Present. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student post project reflection. pre-req: instructor Option; Periodic Fall) consent; admission to an approved study FST 3189. Alcohol and Other Drugs. (; 1-20 Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an abroad program requires consent from the cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) approved Study Abroad program, required International Programs and Services Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 109 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FST) Office. Office.

FST 3200. Field Studies and New Zealand FST 3210. Ger 3045, German Culture & Civ FST 3215. Britain in the 20th Century. (; Geology. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Study Abroad I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Option; Periodic Fall) Every Fall & Spring) Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office. FST 3201. Soc 3322, Law and Society. (; FST 3216. A Literary & Historical Guide 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Foreign Studies (FORS) to London. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Fall) Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FORS 3211. INTB 3211 International Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required Business Down Under. (GLOBAL PER; 3 approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Summer) consent from the International Education Office. Study Abroad course. The course is designed Office. to expose the students to as many aspects FST 3202. Educ 3412, the Computer in as possible of the Australian business FST 3217. Art 3200, Sculpture II. (; 1-20 cr. ; Education. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student and its environment so that they can learn Student Option; Every Fall) Option; Periodic Fall) how important it is to understand national Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an differences, similarities, and implications for an approved study abroad program, required approved Study Abroad program, required successful conduct of international business, consent from the International Education consent from the International Education as well as how doing business internationally Office. Office. is different from operating in the US. For that FST 3218. Psy 3020, Statistical Methods. (; purpose, this course provides a broad yet FST 3203. Learning in Studies in Society & 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic refined view of Australian business, culture, the Environ. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Fall) and other infrastructure by bringing the faculty Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to members of the host university and local guest Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program, required speakers to the class sessions, by taking approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education field trips to companies and industries, by consent from the International Education Office. Office. promoting interactions with local businesses and executives, and by various class activities FST 3219. Comparative Management. (; FST 3204. Women in Britain. (; 1-20 cr. [max such as reflections on field trips, projects, and 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) presentations on what students have learned Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an and experienced. pre-req: LSBE candidate or Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required minimum 60 credits from other colleges with approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the Internationa Education Office. a minimum GPA of 2.6 and instructor consent consent from the International Education and requires approval from International FST 3205. Phil 3291, Current Social & Office. Programs and Services Office Political Philosophy. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; FST 3220. Training and Skills Development. Student Option; Periodic Fall) (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Foreign Studies (FST) Fall) approved Study Abroad program, required from Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an the International Education Office. FST 3211. Ger 3046, German Culture & Civ approved Study Abroad Programm required FST 3206. Design Studio II. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 Study Abroad II. (; 1-20 cr. [max 40 cr.] ; consent from the International Education cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required FST 3221. Global Tourism Systems. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education consent from the International Education cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Office. Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 3207. Government-Business Relations. FST 3212. Ger 3047, German Culture & consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Civ Study Abroad III. (; 1-5 cr. [max 10 cr.] ; Office. Fall) Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admitted to an FST 3222. Retail Marketing and Distribution. approved Study Abroad program, required approved Study Abroad program, required (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Fall) Office. Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to an approved Study Abroad Program. Required FST 3208. Ger 3031, German Language FST 3213. Resource Evaluation and consent from the International Education Study Abroad I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Planning. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Office. Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Option; Periodic Fall) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 3223. Engl 3223, Shakespeare. (; 1-20 an approved study abroad program, required approved Study Abroad program, required cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education FST 3209. Ger 3032, German Language FST 3214. Mesoamerican History and Office. Study Abroad II. (; 1-5 cr. [max 10 cr.] ; Culture. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Student Option; Periodic Fall) Option; Periodic Fall) FST 3224. Comm 3505, Media Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Communications. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; approved Study Abroad program, required approved Study Abroad program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 110 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad prereq: Admitted to an approved approved Study Abroad Program. Required approved Study Abroad program, required Study Abroad program, required consent from consent from the International Education consent from the International Education the International Education Office. Office. Office.

FST 3225. Agency and Consultancy FST 3235. Art 3100, Painting II. (; 1-20 cr. Foreign Studies (FST) Management and Training. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 3242. Phil 3242, Values and Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required Technology. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. FST 3236. Icelandic Geology & the New approved Study Abroad Program, required Society. (; 3 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education FST 3226. British Broadcasting Today. (; Office. 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Summer) Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 3243. Australian Indigenous Societies Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required Prior to Invasion. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; approved Study Abroad Program. Required consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. FST 3237. Stress Management. (; 1-20 cr. approved Study Abroad program, required [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education FST 3227. International Trade. (; 1-20 cr. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) approved Study Abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 3244. Soc 3901, Social Change and consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Social Policy. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Office. consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall) Office. FST 3238. Writ 3110, Advanced Writing: Arts Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an & Letters. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every approved Study Abroad program, required FST 3228. History of Spain. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education FST 3245. Hist 3095, Spec topic: Hist of consent from the International Education Office. Modern Germany. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Office. Student Option; Periodic Fall) FST 3239. Jour 3700, Media Law and Ethics. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 3229. Sports Promotion. (; 1-20 cr. [max (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic approved Study Abroad program, required 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Fall) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education FST 3246. Literature in Teaching. (1-20 cr. Office. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) FST 3230. Geol 3210, Geomorphology. (; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic FST 3240. Economics (Asian Development). approved Study Abroad program, required Fall) (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Fall) Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office approved Study Abroad program, required FST 3247. Engl 3115, Writing Fiction. (1-20 consent from the International Education cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 3231. Cultures in Contact: Italia; Office. Spring) Contemp Italian Cultures & Society. (; 1-20 Study Abroad Course Prereq Admitted to an cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Foreign Studies (FORS) approved Study Abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required FORS 3241. MU 3997 Turkish American Office. consent from the International Education Wind Band. (; 1-4 cr. ; Student Option; Office. FST 3248. DN 3401, Dance Composition. Periodic Spring) (1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic FST 3232. Language, Technology and Study abroad prereq: Admitted to an approved Fall & Spring) Education. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Study Abroad program, required consent from Study Abroad Course Prereq Admitted to an Option; Periodic Fall) the International Education Office. approved Study Abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required Foreign Studies (FST) Office. consent from the International Education Office. FST 3241. Mu 3997 Field Study in MU. (; 1-4 FST 3249. Creative Writing and Performance cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) III. (1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; FST 3233. ChE 3211, Chemical Engineering Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Periodic Fall & Spring) Laboratory. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student approved Study Abroad program, required Study Abroad Course Prereq Admitted to an Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3250. IntS WEN Understanding Britain in the European Context. (1-20 cr. ; Student FST 3234. Hist 3239, Europe in the Age of FORS 3242. MU 3997 University Singers in Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Renaissance Reformation. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 Denmark and Sweden. (; 1-4 cr. ; Student Study Abroad Course Prereq Admitted to an cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Option; Periodic Spring) approved study abroad program, required Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 111 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Office. approved Study Abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education FST 3251. Theories of Leisure Management. Office. Office. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 3261. Hist 3240, Early Modern England FST 3271. Aquatic Invertebrates. (1-20 cr. ; Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an 1485-1689. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad program, required Periodic Fall) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program, required Office. approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. FST 3252. Theatre Production Management. Office. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 3272. Engl 3121, Writing Poetry. (1-20 Spring) FST 3262. Vertebrate Animals. (1-20 cr. ; cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to approved Study Abroad program, required Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 3273. Art 3933, Graphic Design III. FST 3253. Contemporary Poetry. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3263. CommB International Mass Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Communication. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Spring) Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Periodic Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. FST 3254. Italian Regional Food. (1-20 cr. ; Office. Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 3274. Psy 3611, Learning and Behavior. FST 3264. Using Computers in Education. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & approved Study Abroad program, required Spring) Spring) Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education FST 3255. Pol 3651, History of Western Office. Office. Political Thought I. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 3275. Coastal Environments. (1-20 cr. ; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 3265. Swedish Society and the School Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an System. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office. approved Study Abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education FST 3256. Built Environment of Florence. Office. FST 3276. Stat 3611, Intro to Probability & (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Statistics. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) FST 3266. Learning from an Organizational Perspective. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Educational Office. approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office. FST 3257. Swedish Politics and Society. (; Office. FST 3277. French Internship. (1-20 cr. ; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) FST 3267. Ecology. (1-20 cr. ; Student Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad prereq: Admission to an Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an approved study abroad program, required Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office. FST 3258. European Market Integration. Office. FST 3278. Fr 3031, French Language Study (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 3268. Comparative Cultures of East Abroad I. (1-20 cr. [max 40 cr.] ; Student Spring) Asia. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an & Spring) Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. FST 3259. Ger 3400, Culture & Civilization Office. FST 3279. Fr 3032, French Language Study Study Abroad. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 3269. Nutritional Science. (1-20 cr. ; Abroad II. (1-20 cr. [max 40 cr.] ; Student Periodic Fall & Spring) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office. FST 3260. European Economic Policies. FST 3270. Sweden's Political and Social FST 3280. Fr 3045, French Culture & Study (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & System. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall Abroad I. (1-5 cr. [max 10 cr.] ; Student Spring) & Spring) Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 112 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Study abroad program for students not (GLOBAL PER; 6 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic approved Study Abroad Program, required majoring or minoring in Spanish Studies. Summer) consent from the International Education Designed for students interested in health Study abroad program and internship for Office. and science with little to no previous Spanish students not majoring or minoring in Spanish language. Month-long summer study abroad Studies. Designed for students interested in FST 3281. Fr 3047, French Culture & Study program in Salamanca, Spain. Study of health and science with little to no previous Abroad III. (1-5 cr. [max 10 cr.] ; Student Spanish language, Spanish for business Spanish language. Month-long summer study Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) purposed, Spanish business culture (in abroad and internship program in Salamanca, Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an English), Spanish history and culture at the Spain. Study of Spanish language, an approved Study Abroad Program, required University of Salamanca. Home stay with a internship in health or science. Spanish history consent from the International Education Salamanca family. Other than the language and culture at the University of Salamanca. Office. component, taught in English. pre-req: Home stay with a Salmanca family. Other than FST 3282. IntS IE, International Trade. (1-20 minimum 30 credits; admission to an approved the language component, taught in English. cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) study abroad program requires consent from pre-req: minimum 30 credits; admission to Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an the International Programs and Services Office. an approved study abroad program requires approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Programs and consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FST) Services Office. Office. FST 3283. IntS IE, International Marketing. FST 3290. Art 3922, Graphic Design II. (1-20 Foreign Studies (FST) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring) Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an FST 3297. CIT 212, Implications of Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required Modernity. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office. Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. FST 3291. Cultural Narratives 112. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 3284. Economics II. (1-20 cr. ; Student Office. Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 3298. CIT 311, Modernity and approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Postmodernity. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office. Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Office. FST 3292. Sustainable Production & approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 3285. Roman Britain. (1-20 cr. ; Student Consumption. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 3299. CIT 312, Disciplining consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Postmodernity. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. Office. Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an FST 3286. History of Tuscany. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3293. The World of Work. (1-20 cr. ; approved Study Abroad Program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3287. Social Change 311. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3294. Art in Central Europe. (1-20 cr. ; FORS 3300. International Education. (; 1-20 Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Summer) approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Office. Office. consent from the International Education FST 3288. Cell Biology 202. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3295. Ecology of Natural & Cultural Office. Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Landscapes. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Periodic Fall & Spring) Foreign Studies (FST) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education FST 3300. AmIn 3300, Projects in American consent from the International Education Office. Indian Studies. (; 1-18 cr. ; Student Option; Office. FST 3289. Invertebrate Animals 201. (1-20 Periodic Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 3296. Pol 3610, Political Economy: Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an An Introduction. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Office. Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FORS) Office. FORS 3301. International Education. (; 1-20 FORS 3290. Spanish Language and Culture Foreign Studies (FORS) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & for Health and Science - Study Abroad. Summer) (GLOBAL PER; 6 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic FORS 3297. Internship in Language, Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Summer) Culture, Health and Science - Study Abroad. an approved study abroad program requires Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 113 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST)

Foreign Studies (FST) FORS 3305. International Education. (; 1-20 FST 3308. Representations of Women in cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Popular Culture. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Summer) Every Fall & Spring) FST 3301. Hlth 3500, Environmental Health. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the Office of International consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required Education. Office. consent from the International Education Office. Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3305. Spring Drugs, Crime and Society. FORS 3309. International Education. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & FORS 3302. International Education. (; 1-20 (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Summer) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Study abroad course. Prereq-Admitted to an Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Summer) approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program requires Office. consent from the International Education Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST)

FST 3309. Electronic Commerce: Marketing Foreign Studies (FST) FORS 3306. International Education. (; 1-20 Channels Decisions. (1-20 cr. ; Student cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 3302. Fall Drugs, Crime and Society. Summer) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admitted to an an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 3310. Math 3299, Intermediate Analysis. Foreign Studies (FST) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Foreign Studies (FORS) Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3306. Fall Introduction to an approved study abroad program, required FORS 3303. International Education. (; 1-20 Anthropology. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & consent from the International Education Every Fall & Spring) Office. Summer) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admitted to an Study abroad course prereq: Admission to approved study abroad program, required FST 3311. Art 3810, Art in Elementary an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Education. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Office Office. Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education FST 3303. Historical and Philosophical Office. FORS 3307. International Education. (; 1-20 Aspects of Punishment. (1-20 cr. ; Student cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & FST 3312. 20th Century British Fiction. Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Summer) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study abroad course Prereq-Admitted to an Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Spring) approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program requires Study abroAdmission to an approved study consent from the International Education consent from the International Education abroad program, required consent from the Office. Office. International Education Office.ad course. Prereq- Foreign Studies (FORS) Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FORS) FORS 3304. International Education. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & FST 3307. Spring Introduction to FORS 3313. HIST 3313 Global Surf Culture Summer) Anthropology. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; - Study Abroad. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Periodic Fall & Spring) Summer) an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course Prereq-Admitted to an Taught abroad. Surfing is one of the world's consent from the International Education approved study abroad program, required most popular cultural phenomena. Students will Office. consent from the International Education Office. explore the intersections of surfing, war, and tourism, addressing how a pastime commonly Foreign Studies (FST) associated with mindless pleasure has in Foreign Studies (FORS) fact been implicated in some of the major FST 3304. Criminological Perspectives of global developments of the last two-hundred Violence. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic FORS 3308. International Education. (; 1-20 years. These include empire-building and the Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & "civilizing mission" in nineteenth- and early- Study abroad course Prereq-Admitted to an Summer) twentieth-century Hawaii's, modernization approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to and economic development in the so-called consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Third World, the growth of international tourism Office. consent from the International Education Office following the Second World War, political mass Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 114 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

movements and the anti-apartheid struggle, Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3330. Swedish Politics. (1-20 cr. ; American foreign relations and Cold War an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) cultural diplomacy, and the surf industry and consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to corporate globalization. As a class taught in Office. an approved study abroad program, required another country, the course will also cover the consent from the International Education FST 3321. Writ 3130, Advanced Writing: history of U.S. foreign policy in that region. And Office. Engineering. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every it has an experiential component: to develop an Fall & Spring) FST 3331. Christianity and Politics in the appreciation for the subject and for why millions Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Modern World II. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; of people have planned their lives around the an approved study abroad program, required Periodic Fall) sport, students will learn to surf. The course will consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to thus combine academic instruction with outdoor Office. an approved study abroad program, required education. pre-req: instructor consent, ability to consent from the International Education swim; also visit the UMD Study Abroad office FST 3322. Ger 3406, German Literature Office. Romantics (1800) to Modern Era (1965). Foreign Studies (FST) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 3332. Sociology of Communication. Spring) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 3313. Fr 3046, Fr Cult, Study Abr II. (1-5 Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Spring) cr. [max 10 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to & Spring) consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Office. consent from the International Education Office. an approved study abroad program, required FST 3323. IntS WEN Government and consent from the International Education Politics of Western Europe. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3333. Indigenous Australia. (1-20 cr. ; Office. Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 3314. Fr 3048, French Culture and Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study Abroad IV. (1-5 cr. [max 10 cr.] ; an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Office. Office. an approved study abroad program, required FST 3324. Ger 3405, German Literature until FST 3334. Australia: Land and Nation. (1-20 consent from the International Education 1832. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3315. Finance Group C Bank Lending. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Spring) consent from the International Education Office. Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3335. Writ 3121, Advanced Business an approved study abroad program, required FST 3325. Creative Writing. (1-20 cr. ; and Organizational Writing. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3316. Marketing Group B Sports an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Marketing. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Fall & Spring) Office. Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3326. Soc 3324, Sociology of Criminal FST 3336. European Union Economies. an approved study abroad program, required Law. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Spring) Spring) Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3317. FMIS 3228, Electronic Commerce. an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Spring) Office. Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3327. Soc 3960, Sociology of Sport. FST 3337. Pathophysiology and an approved study abroad program, required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Pharmacology. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3318. MIS Group B Web Design an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Applications. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3328. Mu 3601, Elementary School FST 3338. The Frontier and American an approved study abroad program, required Music Teaching. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Literature. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3319. Field Based e-Business Project. an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Spring) Office. Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3329. Image of Italy in British and FST 3339. Cultures, Identities, Texts III. an approved study abroad program, required American Writers. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring) Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3320. Engl 3564, American Literature an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required II. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Spring) Office. Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 115 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 3340. Comm 3200, Interpersonal FST 3350. Fine Arts Study - Palermo, Italy. FST 3361. Case Studies in Intnational Communication Theory. (1-20 cr. ; Student (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Development. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office Office. FST 3351. Journalism - Television News. FST 3362. Applied Field Methods. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3341. Comm 3211, Communication and (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Technology in the Information Age. (1-20 Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the Interational Education Office FST 3363. Directed Research. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. FST 3352. Organizational Psychology Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Across Cultures. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 3342. Communication and an approved study abroad program, required Periodic Fall & Spring) Organizational Relationships. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required FST 3364. HIst 3505, Colloquium for Majors. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & an approved study abroad program, required Spring) consent from the International Education FST 3353. Crime in International Context. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Office. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & an approved study abroad program, required FST 3343. Media Studies 210 The Australian Spring) consent from the International Education Office Media. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3365. Community Health Practicum. & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office Spring) an approved study abroad program, required FST 3354. Psy 3996, Preprofessional Field Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Placement. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; an approved study abroad program, required Office. Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office FST 3344. Span 3044, Spanish Civilization Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3366. Australia and the Southwest and Culture. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; an approved study abroad program, required Pacific. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 3355. ArtH3360 European Art in an Age an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education of Revolution. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office Office. Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3367. Engl 3563, American Literature FST 3345. Psy 3081, History and Systems an approved study abroad program, required I. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & of Psychology. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3356. Professional Communication an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Theory & Management. (1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3368. Engl 3906, Methods of Literary an approved study abroad program, required Study. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall FST 3346. European Travel and Tourism. consent from the International Education Office & Spring) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Spring) FST 3357. Public Relations Practice I. (1-20 an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required FST 3369. New Literatures in English I. Office. consent from the International Education Office (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 3347. CS 3121, Interactive Multimedia FST 3358. FMIS 3612, Managerial Finance. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Technology. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & an approved study abroad program, required Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 3370. Society, Culture and the an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Enviroment. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office Office. Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3348. CS 3211, Database System FST 3359. FMIS 3644, Investment an approved study abroad program, required Concepts. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fundamentals. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office Fall & Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3371. Blaw 2001, The Legal an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Environment. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3349. Journalism 3401, Broadcast FST 3360. Grassroots Development an approved study abroad program, required News Writing. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Internship. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Office Periodic Fall & Spring) Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3372. Span 3042, Hispanic American an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Civilization and Culture. (1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the Interational Education Office consent from the International Education Office Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 116 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3384. Aquaculture. (1-20 cr. ; Student Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required FST 3373. MgtS 3397, LSBE Internship. consent from the International Education Office (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Foreign Studies (FORS) Spring) FST 3385. HPER 3200, Reasearch and Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Evaluation in Health Science. (1-20 cr. ; FORS 3396. International Field Work. an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) (GLOBAL PER; 4 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Summer) an approved study abroad program, required This course will introduce students to FST 3374. Sexology. (1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education Office the methods used in Public History in an Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) international setting. Public History is defined Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3386. ChE 3231, Properties of as the interaction of the non-academic public an approved study abroad program, required Engineering Materials. (1-20 cr. ; Student and the fields of Museum Studies, Historic consent from the International Education Office Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Preservation, Cultural Resource Management, Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Heritage Tourism, and Popular History. FST 3375. Work and Organizational an approved study abroad program, required Examples of projects to be completed during Psychology. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office the course are: Interpretive Plan for a historic Periodic Fall & Spring) district, historic survey of a neighborhood, Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3387. Enviromental Impact Studies archival research, artifact cataloging and an approved study abroad program, required and Assessment. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; analysis at a local museum, pedestrian survey consent from the International Education Office Periodic Fall & Spring) of a historic site, archaeological excavation/ Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to evaluation of a historic site, feasibility study for FST 3376. CC 3116, Care and Prevention an approved study abroad program, required a local museum, and designing an interpretive of Sport Injuries. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office Periodic Fall & Spring) display for a historic resource. pre-req: Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3388. Introduction to International instructor consent; admission to an approved an approved study abroad program, required Business Law. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; study abroad program requires consent from consent from the International Education Office Periodic Fall & Spring) the International Programs and Services Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3377. The Psychology of Advertising an approved study abroad program, required Foreign Studies (FST) and Media. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3389. Logistics. (1-20 cr. ; Student FST 3396. Marketing Group B Retail an approved study abroad program, required Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Marketing. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3378. Psychology of Sport. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3390. Summer Intensive Language an approved study abroad program, required Program. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education Office Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FORS 3397. International Internship. FST 3379. Contemporary Australian an approved study abroad program, required (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Literature. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Office Fall & Spring) Summer) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3391. Intensive French Session. (1-20 This international internship is a specialized an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) class where students enrich their education consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to through experiential learning at a cultural/ an approved study abroad program, required heritage institution or site approved by the FST 3380. The Love Story in the Cinema. consent from the International Education Office Museum Studies Program. pre-req: MST 1100 (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & or 1200 and instructor consent; admission to Spring) FST 3392. ECE 3235, Electronics II. (1-20 an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Programs and an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Services Office consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 3381. Hist 3385, American Foreign Foreign Studies (FST) Relations II. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 3393. Soc 3945, Social Stratification. Periodic Fall & Spring) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 3397. Ecology of Natural and Cultural Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Spring) Landscapes. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required FST 3382. Anza Neighbors. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 3394. The World Since 1945 an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Australian Perspective. (1-20 cr. ; Student FST 3398. Marketing Group B International an approved study abroad program, required Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Logistics. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3383. Art 3400, Ceramics II. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3395. CSt 3010, Popular Culture in the an approved study abroad program, required 1960's. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic FST 3399. Forest Meterology/Hydrology. consent from the International Education Office Fall & Spring) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 117 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office FST 3400. Spanish Civilization and Culture. FST 3411. Cultural Anthropology of the FST 3422. Spanish-English Translation. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Mediterranean. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Periodic Fall) Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office FST 3401. Soc 3336, Crime and the Media. FST 3412. German 3048, German Culture FST 3423. CC 3110, Sport Science for (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & and Civilization Study Abroad IV. (1-20 cr. ; Coaches. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office FST 3402. War and Peace in World History. FST 3413. International Communication. FST 3424. Making Australia: The Struggle (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & for a Nation 1850-1901. (1-20 cr. ; Student Spring) Spring) Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office FST 3403. Computer Modelling in Finance. FST 3414. Public Relations and Applied FST 3425. Hist 3245, Early Modern England (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Communication. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; 1485-1689: Honors. (1-20 cr. ; Student Spring) Every Fall & Spring) Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office FST 3426. Che 3241, Principle of Particle FST 3404. International Trade and Banking FST 3415. Corporate Finance. (1-20 cr. ; Technology. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; 305. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office FST 3416. Pol 3457, Understanding FST 3427. HRMgtGroupB Human Resource FST 3405. Business Oriented Database Terrorism and the Terrorist Threat to Mgmt II. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Methodology and Web Design BI. (1-20 cr. ; America. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office FST 3428. Pol 3570, Third World FST 3406. Literary Studies: Worlds of FST 3417. International Human Rights Law. Development. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Fantasy. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Periodic Fall & Spring) Fall & Spring) Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office FST 3429. Directed Research-Ecology. FST 3407. Gender and Education. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3418. International Human Rights II. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office FST 3408. Introduction to Modern Political FST 3430. Wildlife Ecology. (1-20 cr. ; Thought (16th -18th centuries). (1-20 cr. ; FST 3419. Art 3500, Jewelry and Metals Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) II. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Spring) an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 3431. Techniques of Wildlife FST 3409. Historical Projection of Three Management. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Cultures: Christians, Moors and Jews FST 3420. FMIS 3397, LSBE Internship. Every Fall & Spring) in Medieval Spain (8th-15th). (1-201 cr. ; (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required FST 3432. Physical Chemistry. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 3410. History of Salvery in Latin FST 3421. Econ of Spain and the European Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to America. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Union. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall an approved study abroad program, required Fall & Spring) & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 118 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 3433. Environmental Science. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3445. Media Law. (1-20 cr. ; Student Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required FST 3458. Chem 3324, Biochemistry consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office Laboratory. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every FST 3434. Environmental Policy, FST 3446. European Media & European Fall & Spring) Socioeconomic Values. (1-20 cr. ; Student Audiences. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required FST 3459. Soc 3306, Deviance, Welfare and consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office Justic. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & FST 3435. Hist 3463, History of Modern FST 3447. Personality and Individual Spring) China. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall Differences. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to & Spring) Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required FST 3460. The Bible and its Interpretation. consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3436. Peruvian Art, History and Culture. FST 3448. Cross Cultural Psychology. (1-20 Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 3461. Econ 3150, Development an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Economics. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education Office FST 3449. Group Facilitation. (1-20 cr. ; Fall & Spring) FST 3437. War and Peace in Bosnia. (1-20 Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 3462. Business Analysis and Valuation. consent from the International Education Office FST 3450. Psy 3215, Human Sexuality. (1-20 (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3438. Math 3280, Differential Equations cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to with Linear Algebra. (1-20 cr. ; Student Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office Office prereq: Admission to an approved study an approved study abroad program, required FST 3451. ECE 3151, Control Systems. abroad program, required consent from the consent from the International Education Office (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) International Education Office FST 3439. Hist 3726, Modern Middle East: Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to FST 3463. Understanding Enviromental 18th Century-Present. (1-20 cr. ; Student an approved study abroad program, required Issues. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3452. ArtH 3331, European Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Architecture. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office FST 3440. Introduction to Studio Practice II. Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to FST 3464. Tourism Economics. (1-20 cr. ; (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 3453. ECE 3445, Electromagnetic an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Fields. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & consent from the International Education Office FST 3441. Peoples of the Pacific. (1-20 cr. ; Spring) FST 3465. Operations Research. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 3454. History Seminar: Modern Ireland. consent from the International Education Office (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3442. Math 3355, Discrete Mathematics. FST 3466. Violence in New Zealand. (1-20 Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 3455. Britain Transformed. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3443. Human Res Mgmt: Theory and FST 3467. Psychology and Maori Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Application. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Development. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; an approved study abroad program, required Fall & Spring) Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 3456. Civil Wars, 1500-2000. (1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3444. Project Management. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3468. ME 3111, Fluid Mechanics. (1-20 an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 3457. Chem 3322, Biochemistry. (1-20 an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 119 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 3469. Industrial Operations. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3482. Popular Fiction and Mass Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Culture. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to & Spring) consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3495. Physiotherapy Practice. (1-20 consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office FST 3470. British Life and Culture. (1-20 Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3483. CSt 3050, Utopian Images. (1-20 an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3496. Comm 3116, Professional consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Communication. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 3471. Ling 3102, Introduction to Syntax. Every Fall & Spring) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3484. Australia: Dreamtime to Dust. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 3497. Gender at Work. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3472. Ling 3591, Independent Study in Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Linguistics. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every FST 3485. Natural History of Norway. (1-20 Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 3498. Oceania: Australia, New Zealand consent from the International Education Office & the Pacific. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 3486. Education in Natural Landscapes. FST 3473. Germany and Europe. (1-20 cr. ; Every Fall & Spring) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office FST 3499. Intro to Forest Protection in FST 3487. Medical Microbiology. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3475. Western Australian History Since Finland. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) & Spring) 1829. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Study abraod course. Prereq-Admission to Spring) Study aboard course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office FST 3488. Introductory Computing for FST 3500. Tropical Forestry. (1-20 cr. ; Teachers. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3476. An Introduction to British Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Imperial Expansion II. (1-20 cr. ; Student Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required FST 3501. Field Courses in Winter Ecology. consent from the International Education Office FST 3489. Painting Live Model/Still Life. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3477. Youth, Music and Culture. (1-20 Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required FST 3502. Ecology of East Africa. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3490. Culture and Civilization of consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Australia. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Fall & Spring) FST 3478. Art 3030, Art in Technologies I. an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 3503. Sustainable Baltic Region. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office FST 3491. Population Health-Health Issues Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to & Determinants. (1-20.1 cr. ; Student Option; FST 3479. Pol 3221, Public Administration an approved study abroad program, required Every Fall, Spring & Summer) and Policy Analysis. (1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education Office Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 3504. The Baltic Sea Environment. an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office FST 3492. Hlth 3202, Drug Education. (1-20 Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required FST 3480. ESAT 3300, Human consent from the International Education Office Biomechanics. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Every Fall & Spring) Foreign Studies (FORS) Study abraod course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required FST 3493. Hlth 3101, Community Health. FORS 3505. AAAS 3005 Roots and consent from the International Education Office (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Rebellion: Study Abroad in Jamaica. (3 cr. ; Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3481. Screen, Spirituality and Culture. A-F or Audit; Periodic Summer) an approved study abroad program, required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) This three week study abroad course draws on consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to history, literature, cultural studies, and music an approved study abroad program, required FST 3494. Movement Science. (1-20 cr. ; to explore Jamaican resistance to colonialism consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) and slavery. Students will explore Jamaican Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 120 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

culture first hand by visiting cultural heritage FST 3514. Writ 3100, Advanced Writing: Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to sites that attest to the Jamaican experiences Lang and Lit. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; an approved study abroad program, required of oppression, resistance, and rebellion. Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Presentations by local community leaders and Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3527. The Dead Sea Scrolls. (1-20 cr. ; heritage professionals will bring the history an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) and culture of Jamaica alive for students. pre- consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to req: consent of the International Programs and an approved study abroad program, required Services office FST 3515. Encounters in Aotearoa: Maori and Pakeha. (1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every consent from the International Education Office Foreign Studies (FST) Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 3528. Leadership in Sport and Leisure. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3505. Regional Geography and Pacific consent from the International Education Office Islands Region. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; an approved study abroad program, required Every Fall & Spring) FST 3516. Chinese History and Social consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Institutions II. (1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every FST 3529. The British Gothic Novel. (1-20 an approved study abroad program, required Fall, Spring & Summer) cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 3506. Introductory Individual and Social an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Psychology. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education Office Fall & Spring) FST 3517. Introduction to Methods and FST 3530. Psy 3527, Psychology and Social Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Theories of History. (1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Responsibility. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; an approved study abroad program, required Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 3507. Psychological Measurement. an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3518. Phil 3281, Ethical Theory. (1-20 FST 3531. Scottish Culture Colloquium. an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to FST 3508. HPER 3100, Risk Management. an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3520. Pol 3197, Nongovernmental FST 3532. Historiography II. (1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program, required Internship. (1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Spring & Summer) Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to FST 3509. EnEd 3310, Outdoor Leadership. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office FST 3533. Intro to Methods and Theories of an approved study abroad program, required FST 3521. Hlth 3118, Women's Health History II. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education Office Issues. (1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Fall & Spring) FST 3510. Contemp China: People's Rep, Spring & Summer) Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Hong Kong, Taiwan. (1-20 cr. ; Student Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office FST 3534. Sports Culture:"You'll Never Walk an approved study abroad program, required Alone". (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall FST 3522. Historical Cultural Geography of consent from the International Education Office & Spring) Ireland. (1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Spring & Summer) an approved study abroad program, required Foreign Studies (FORS) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required FORS 3511. Choral Ensemble in Germany. consent from the International Education Office FST 3535. Case Studies in Empire: India (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & and Africa 1857-1964. (1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring) FST 3523. Geography of Spain. (1-20 cr. ; A- Every Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Office. consent from the International Education Office FST 3536. Deviancy, Identity and Childhood FST 3524. Marine Biology and Monitoring. Foreign Studies (FST) in 20thC Britain. (1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Every Fall & Spring) Summer) Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to FST 3511. Independent Study in Pharmacy. Study abroad course. Prereq- an approved study abroad program, required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3525. Applied Freshwater Ecology. an approved study abroad program, required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & FST 3537. Nineteenth Century Australian consent from the International Education Office Summer) Literature. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Fall & Spring) FST 3513. Geol 3100, Earth's Climate and an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Environ: Past and Future. (1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3526. Post War British Popular Culture. an approved study abroad program, required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & FST 3538. Introduction to Theatre History. consent from the International Education Office Summer) (1-15 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 121 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to FST 3551. Exploration of Brit Environ Hist II. FST 3562. HIstory of the Irish Famine. (1-20 an approved study abroad program, required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required FST 3539. Motivational Psychology. (1-20 consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to FST 3552. Social Work Practice Contexts. an approved study abroad program, required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3563. Modern Paris-French Revolution consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to to Present. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every an approved study abroad program, required Fall & Spring) FST 3540. Field Study. (1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to FST 3553. Child Care and Protection consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required Practice. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall Office. consent from the International Education Office & Spring) Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to FST 3564. Population and Community FST 3541. Art History I. (1-20 cr. ; Student Dynamics. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Fall & Spring) Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 3554. Ger 3591, Independent Study. an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education FST 3542. Chinese Literature. (1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3565. Biol 3701, Animal Diversity. (1-20 consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required FST 3555. Family and Child Welfare I. (1-20 Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required FST 3543. Art Studio Course. (1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to FST 3566. Biol 3994, Undergraduate Office. an approved study abroad program, required Research. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education Office FST 3556. Human Growth and Development. Fall & Spring) FST 3544. Marketing Strategy. (1-20 cr. ; (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office Office. FST 3567. Biol 3863, Ecosystems Ecology. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3545. Design Management. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3557. Soc Policy, Soc Exclusion and Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Anti-Oppressive Practice. (1-20 cr. ; Student an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Office. consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education FST 3546. European Marketing & Strategy. FST 3568. Biol 3684, Ecosystems Ecology Office. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Lab. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to FST 3558. Social Work Settings I. (1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required FST 3547. History of Modern Poland. (1-20 Office. prereq: Admission to an approved study consent from the International Education cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & abroad program, required consent from the Office. Summer) International Education Office Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to FST 3559. Psy 3211, Group Dynamics. (1-20 FST 3569. Conservation Biology. (1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to FST 3548. History of Colonial Latin America. an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Office. Office. an approved study abroad program, required FST 3560. History of Post-War France. (1-20 consent from the International Education Office FST 3570. Topic in the Anthorpology of cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Australia. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every FST 3549. Field Research Project- Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Fall & Spring) Geography. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Office. consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education Office FST 3561. History Seminar: Themes in Irish History. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall FST 3571. Human Rights Movement. (1-20 FST 3550. Flamenco: It's History and & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Culture. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall) Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course Prepreq-Admission to Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office Office. Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 122 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 3572. Australia Art FST 3586. Mu 3991, Independent Study. History,Contemporary Art & Society. (1-20 Foreign Studies (FST) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to FST 3575. Reinventing an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Berlin:Cinema,History and more 1895-2005. consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to FST 3587. Mu 3201, Music History I. (1-20 an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3573. Australian Cinema- consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Representation and Identity. (1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3576. The Idea of Latin America. (1-20 consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to FST 3588. Mu 3202, Music History II. (1-20 consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. prereq: Admission to an approved study consent from the International Education Office Study aboard course. Prereq-Admission to abroad program, required consent from the an approved study abroad program, required International Education Office FST 3577. Britain and Ireland from Cromwell consent from the International Education Office to DeValera. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Foreign Studies (FORS) Fall & Spring) FST 3589. Integration of Swedish Music Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Education. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every an approved study abroad program, required Fall & Spring) FORS 3574. WS 3896 International consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Fieldwork in Women's Studies. (; 1-6 cr. ; A- an approved study abroad program, required F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 3578. Vulcanology:Taking the Pulse of consent from the International Education Office Travel abroad with an instructor. Live with Etna. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & local families and learn about local women's Spring) FST 3590. Regional Geography. (1-20 cr. ; lives through field work involving community Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) visits, presentations by grassroots women, an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to community-service work, reading, and follow- consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required up writing and discussion. Repeatable consent from the International Education Office once, in two different geographical areas. FST 3579. Italian Literature: Sicilian Writers. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) prereq: Admission to an approved study Foreign Studies (FORS) abroad program requires consent from the Study abroad coures Prereq-Admission to International Education Office. an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FORS 3591. Hlth 3991 Independent Study. (; Foreign Studies (FST) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Summer) FST 3580. The Emergence of Modern Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Europe, 1598-1789. (1-20 cr. ; Student an approved study abroad program requires FST 3574. WS 3896 International Fieldwork Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education in Women's Studies. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Office. or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) an approved study abroad program, required The focus will be on the impact of free trade consent from the International Education Office and globalization on the lives of individual Foreign Studies (FST) Mexicans. In particular the effects on women FST 3581. International Business Environment. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; and indigenous communities will be examined. FST 3591. The Mediterranean Environment. Every Fall & Spring) Individual research projects. Prereq-Required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to consent of the International Education Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education Office FST 3582. Contemp French Phil: Multiple FORS 3575. Jews & Poles: Entangled Lives, Dimensions of Difference. (1-20 cr. ; Student Foreign Studies (FORS) Cultures and Memories in the 20th Century Option; Every Fall & Spring) Poland - Study Abroad. (GLOBAL PER; 4 Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to FORS 3592. Pharmacology. (; 1-20 cr. ; cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Summer) an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study aboard in Poland. This course focuses consent from the International Education Office on the history, experience and memory of Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Jewish life in Poland. One of the focuses of the FST 3583. Paris Collage: History, Culture, an approved study abroad program requires course will be the experience of discrimination Architecture. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education and the history of the Holocaust in Poland. Fall & Spring) Office. However, the course will also examine the Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to ways in which both Poles and Jews contributed an approved study abroad program, required Foreign Studies (FST) to and engaged in a rich cultural, social and consent from the International Education Office economic life in communities across the FST 3584. Catalan Cultural Studies. (1-20 FST 3592. European Business Environment. region and, in some cases, continued to do so cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) today. The course will consider the history and Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to legacies of the co-existence, interdependence, an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required entangle between Poles, Jews, and other consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office minority populations in this diverse geographic space. We will also explore the contentious FST 3585. Social Life/ Med & Early Modern contemporary debates over the polities of Italy. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Foreign Studies (FORS) commemoration of Holocaust sites and Jewish Spring) life in Poland today. Pre-req: minimum 30 Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FORS 3593. Regional Australian Society credits, instructor consent; also visit the UMD an approved study abroad program, required and Environment. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study Abroad office. consent from the International Education Office Periodic Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 123 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to The last Ice Age left its marks on the Irish an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program, required landscape, and, human communities over consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office millennia have left their imprints as well. The Office. stages of human settlement over time have FST 3602. Psychology - Human Factors. adapted to postglacial climate change and (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) associated changes of flora and fauna. The Foreign Studies (FST) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to evolving landscape and coastlines and the an approved study abroad program, required archaeological record of human history from FST 3593. Retail Marketing. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) the paleolithic period to modern times make FST 3603. American Culture and Society. Study abroAdmission to an approved study the Irish landscape a fascinating field stie. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) abroad program, required consent from the Moreover, the Irish literary tradition from the Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to International Education Officead course. ancient oral cultural to the beginning of literacy an approved study abroad program, required Prereq- in the early Middle Ages has a long, rich, often consent from the International Education Office locally-based heritage of nature writing. The assigned literature wll connect postglacial FST 3604. Business and Politics in the Asia Foreign Studies (FORS) history and climate change to the natural Pacific Region. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; systems and environments and to the history of Every Fall & Spring) FORS 3594. Exchange in United Kingdom. human adaptation over time. Students will visit Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to (; 1-30 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, important geographic and cultural sites and an approved study abroad program, required Spring & Summer) learn how cultural evolution remains a powerful consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course prereq: Admitted to an presence in modern Ireland. pre-req: WRIT approved Study Abroad Program, required 1120 or equivalent, GEOL 1110 or GEOL 1610 consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) or GEOG 1414, instructor consent Office. FORS 3605. The Irish Landscape in Science Foreign Studies (FST) Foreign Studies (FST) and Literature. (GLOBAL PER; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Summer) Study abroad in Ireland. This course focuses FST 3606. Anthropology in a Globalising FST 3594. Services Marketing. (1-20 cr. ; on the natural, cultural, and literary history World. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) of Ireland, with a particular emphasis on the Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to intersection of science and the humanities. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required The last Ice Age left its marks on the Irish an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office landscape, and, human communities over consent from the International Education Office FST 3595. Interactive/Internet Marketing. millennia have left their imprints as well. The FST 3607. Ethnicity. (1-20 cr. ; Student (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) stages of human settlement over time have Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to adapted to postglacial climate change and Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required associated changes of flora and fauna. The an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office evolving landscape and coastlines and the consent from the International Education Office archaeological record of human history from FST 3596. Advertising Communication and the paleolithic period to modern times make FST 3608. Exploring the Past. (1-20 cr. ; Creativity. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every the Irish landscape a fascinating field stie. Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Fall & Spring) Moreover, the Irish literary tradition from the Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to ancient oral cultural to the beginning of literacy an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required in the early Middle Ages has a long, rich, often consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office locally-based heritage of nature writing. The FST 3609. Kinship and the Family in Cross FST 3597. Management Across Borders- assigned literature wll connect postglacial Cultural Perspective. (1-20 cr. ; Student A Scandinavian Perspective. (1-20 cr. ; history and climate change to the natural Option; Every Fall & Spring) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) systems and environments and to the history of Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to human adaptation over time. Students will visit an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required important geographic and cultural sites and consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office learn how cultural evolution remains a powerful presence in modern Ireland. pre-req: WRIT FST 3610. Relationship Marketing. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3598. European Management. (1-20 cr. ; 1120 or equivalent, GEOL 1110 or GEOL 1610 Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) or GEOG 1414, instructor consent Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office FST 3611. Examining the Self. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3599. English Language Teaching Asst FST 3605. Race and Ethnicity. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Program. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 3612. From Stonehenge. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office Foreign Studies (FORS) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3600. Communicating the Past: History Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to and Film. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every an approved study abroad program, required FORS 3605. The Irish Landscape in Science Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office and Literature. (GLOBAL PER; 4 cr. ; A-F or Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Audit; Periodic Summer) FST 3613. Great Minds of the Renaissance. an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad in Ireland. This course focuses (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office on the natural, cultural, and literary history Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3601. Psychology-Abilities. (1-20 cr. ; of Ireland, with a particular emphasis on the an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) intersection of science and the humanities. consent from the International Education Office Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 124 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 3614. History of London. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3626. Fr 3046, French Culture and FST 3638. Aspects of Irish Folklore. (1-20 Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Civilization Study Abroad II. (1-20 cr. ; cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Office. consent from the International Education Office FST 3639. Arab Society. (1-20 cr. ; Student FST 3615. International Marketing. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3627. Fr 3047, French Culture and Option; Every Fall & Spring) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Civilization Study Abroad III. (1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education Office FST 3640. Anth 3636, Anthropology of India. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3616. Promised Lands: U.S. Romantic FST 3628. Fr 3048, French Culture and Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Nationalism and Intl Hegemony. (1-20 cr. ; Civilization Study Abroad IV. (1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required FST 3641. Swedish Literature. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3617. The Venice Film Festival. (1-20 FST 3629. Fr 3031, French Language Study an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Abroad I. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3642. Culture and Emotion. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3618. Intro to Communication and an approved study abroad program, required FST 3630. Fr 3032, French Language Study Cultural Studies. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office Every Fall & Spring) Abroad II. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Fall & Spring) FST 3643. Rec 3327, Large Event an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Management. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3619. Television Cultures. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3631. Art 3625, Photography II: Digital. an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 3644. Revolutionary Ideas in the XVII an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Century. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall consent from the International Education Office & Spring) FST 3620. Geohazards. (1-20 cr. ; Student FST 3632. ArtH 3320, Ancient Art. (1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Option; Every Fall & Spring) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 3645. Jazz in Europe. (1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education Office Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3621. Gender Issues in Psychology. FST 3633. Painting & Sculpture in Italy - Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) 13th and 15th Century. (1-20 cr. ; Student an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3646. Visualism and Anthropology. consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office FST 3622. Forensic Psychology. (1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3634. Irish Historical Tales. (1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required FST 3647. Anthropology of Media. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3623. Psychology and the Internet. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3635. Football Cultures and Identities. an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required FST 3648. Eating Disorders. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3624. Medieval Literature: An Intro. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3636. Symbolic Anthropology. (1-20 an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required FST 3649. Photographic Practices II. (0 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3625. Fr 3045, French Culture and Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Civilization Study Abroad I. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3637. Feminism and Anthropology. an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required FST 3650. History of 20th Century Design. consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 125 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3661. Australian Perspective: Maps, FST 3672. Introduction to Anglo-Irish an approved study abroad program, required Dreams,History. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Literature. (1-20 cr. ; No Grade Associated; consent from the International Education Office Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admitted to an FST 3651. Visual Travel Journals. (1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program, required FST 3673. Introduction to Aboriginal consent from the International Education Office FST 3662. Australian Studies: Cultures & Australia. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Identities. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 3652. Marketing the Arts. (1-20 cr. ; Fall, Spring & Summer) Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office FST 3674. Cultural Analysis with Field Work. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & FST 3653. New Zealand Histories: 1200 to FST 3663. Engineering Project Management. Summer) the Present. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Fall, Spring & Summer) Summer) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office FST 3675. Introduction to Aboriginal Studies. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, FST 3654. Twentieth Century World History. FST 3664. Sociology and Globalization. Spring & Summer) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Summer) Summer) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education FST 3676. Australian Studies. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. FST 3665. Art Analysis I: What is Modern Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 3655. The Practice of Teaching. (1-20 Art?. (1-20 cr. ; S-N only; Every Fall, Spring & approved Study Abroad Program, required cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education Summer) Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to approved Study Abroad Program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 3677. Introduction to Indigenous consent from the International Education FST 3666. Lang 3091, Directed Study. (1-20 Studies. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Office. cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Spring & Summer) Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an FST 3656. International Mediascapes. (1-20 Summer) approved Study Abroad Program, required cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office Summer) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office FST 3678. Defining Australia. (1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program, required FST 3667. Popular Music and Identity. Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Office. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 3657. Media Audiences. (1-20 cr. ; Study Abroad CoAdmission to an approved consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) study abroad program, required consent from FST 3679. Australian Society and Culture. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to the International Education Officeurse Prereq- (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & an approved study abroad program, required Summer) FST 3668. Victorian Sexualities. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education Office FST 3658. Australian Studies. (1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education Office FST 3680. Australian Studies III. (1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 3669. American Postmodernism. (1-20 an approved study abroad program, required Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Summer) Office. consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admission to FST 3659. Span 3042, Hispanic American an approved study abroad program, required FST 3681. Heritage Studies III. (1-20 cr. ; Civilization and Culture. (1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to FST 3670. Psychology. (1-20 cr. ; Student approved Study Abroad Program, required an approved study abroad program, required Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 3682. Australia and Asia. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 3660. Organisational Behaviour. (1-20 Study abroad course. Prereq-Admitted to an cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & FST 3671. Sweden's Social and Economic approved Study Abroad Program, required Summer) Geography. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Fall, Spring & Summer) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admitted to an FST 3683. An Introduction to Contemporary consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Northern Irish Society. (1-20 cr. ; Student Office. consent from the International Education Office Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 126 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an FST 3695. Australian Society & Culture for Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an approved Study Abroad Program, required International Students. (1-20 cr. ; Student approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Office Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admitted to an Office. FST 3684. The Social Structure of Modern approved Study Abroad Program, required Ireland. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, consent from the International Education Office FST 3703. Cultures and Societies of South Spring & Summer) Asia. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an FST 3696. Aboriginal Encounters: Conflict Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required and Accommodation. (1-20 cr. ; Student Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education Office Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admitted to an consent from the International Education FST 3685. Maori Society. (1-20 cr. ; Student approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an FST 3704. The Peopling of Polynesia. (1-20 approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 3697. Australia and Intercultural cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & consent from the International Education Office Studies. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Summer) Spring & Summer) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3686. Traditional Aboriginal Society. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admitted to an (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & approved study abroad program. Required approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Summer) consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Office. FST 3698. Perspectives on Australia. (1-20 approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 3705. Cultures of Cities. (1-20 cr. ; cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Summer) Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an FST 3687. Australian Perspective. (1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. Prereq-Admitted to an approved study abroad program. Required Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. consent from the International Education Office FST 3699. Austrian Civilization. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 3706. Mediterranean FST 3688. Introduction to Japanese Society. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admitted to an Anthropology:Cultural and Social. (1-20 cr. ; (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & approved Study Abroad Program, required Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Summer) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an approved study abroad program. Required approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 3700. Italian Life and Culture. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course Prereq-Admitted to an FST 3689. British Archaeology-Techniques approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 3707. Australian Culture in the Int'l & Chronology. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office Perspective. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Fall, Spring & Summer) Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Foreign Studies (FORS) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved Study Abroad Program, required approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education FORS 3701. ART 3700 Drawing II. (3 cr. ; Office. FST 3690. Colloquium in British Culture & Student Option; Periodic Summer) Society. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Study abroad prereq: Admission to an FST 3708. Intro Trad & Contemp Maori Soc. Spring & Summer) approved study abroad program requires (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an consent from the International Education Summer) approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education Office approved study abroad program. Required FST 3691. Australia Today. (1-20 cr. ; Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Office. Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an FST 3701. Peruvian Cultural Anthropology. FST 3709. The Contemp Pac: Soc in approved Study Abroad Program, required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Change. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, consent from the International Education Office Summer) Spring & Summer) Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3692. Australia: Interpreting the Past. approved study abroad program. Required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Summer) Office. Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 3710. Introduction to East Asia. (1-20 consent from the International Education Office Foreign Studies (FORS) cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & FST 3693. Aboriginal Land Tenure & Sacred FORS 3702. ART 3700 Drawing II. (3 cr. ; Summer) Sites. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Student Option; Periodic Summer) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Spring & Summer) Study abroad prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admitted to an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office Office. FST 3711. Intro to Australian Indigenous FST 3694. Understanding Contemporary Studies. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Irish Society. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Foreign Studies (FST) Spring & Summer) Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admitted to an FST 3702. Issues in Development Work. an approved study abroad program. Required approved Study Abroad Program, required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office Summer) Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 127 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 3712. The Essential Australia. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3722. Engineering Mathematics. (1-20 FST 3732. City of Florence-History of Italian Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Art from Antiquity to the Baroque. (1-20 cr. ; Study abroad program. Prereq-Admission to Summer) Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) an approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 3713. Music in You. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 3723. Consumer Behavior. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3733. Engineering Mathematics I. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Summer) consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required Office. consent from the International Education FST 3714. Independent Study. (1-20 cr. ; Office. Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 3724. Advertising Theory and Practice. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & FST 3734. Industrial Britain. (1-20 cr. ; approved study abroad program. Required Summer) Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admitted to an Office. approved study abroad program. Required approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office FST 3715. Intermediate Strategic Decisions. Office. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & FST 3735. ElEd 3331 Children's Literature Summer) FST 3725. E-Marketing Strategies. (1-20 cr. ; and Integrated Creative Arts. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program. Required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 3716. International Economics-Orebro. FST 3726. Sociology of the Family: Changes (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & FST 3736. Multiliteracies: Designs for and Challenges. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Summer) Learning. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Fall, Spring & Summer) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admitted to an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office Office. FST 3717. ArtH 3340, Broque and Rococo FST 3737. Principles of Environmental FST 3727. Econ 3402, Global Economic Art. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Planning. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Issues. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Fall, Spring & Summer) Spring & Summer) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office. FST 3718. IE 3105, Human Factors. (1-20 FST 3728. Culture, Ethnicity, and FST 3738. Globalization: Power, Networks cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Psychology. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every and Identity in the New World Order. (1-20 Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Fall, Spring & Summer) cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Summer) consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required Office. consent from the International Education FST 3719. Elderly in the Modern Society. Office. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & FST 3729. Community Psychology in Summer) Aotearoa. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every FST 3739. PEP 3126 Elementary School Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Fall, Spring & Summer) Physical Education. (1-20 cr. ; Student approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required Office. consent from the International Education FST 3720. Anthropology: Cultural Contexts Office. of Crime. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every FST 3730. Geol 3420, Sedimentology and Fall, Spring & Summer) Stratigraphy. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every FST 3740. Masters of Architecture. (1-20 Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Fall, Spring & Summer) cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Summer) consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required Office. consent from the International Education FST 3721. Social Work in an Intercultural Office. Perspecive. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every FST 3731. War and Religion. (1-20 cr. ; Fall & Spring) Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 3741. Museums and Galleries of Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an London: The Cultures of Display. (1-20 cr. ; approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. Office. approved study abroad program. Required Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 128 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FORS 3761. BIOL 3761 Marine Biology in Office. an approved study abroad program. Required New Zealand. (4 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Summer) FST 3742. Geog 3401, Weather and Climate. Office. Study abroad in New Zealand. Introduction to (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & the marine environment by visiting International Summer) FST 3752. Archaeozoology. (1-20 cr. ; marine lab and conducting both laboratory and Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) field research. Topics include ecology, animal approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an physiology, animal behavior, ichthyology and consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required fisheries biology. Lectures will precede daily Office. consent from the International Education field trips where students will make in situ Office. FST 3743. Advertising Creative: measurements and/or bring specimens back Introduction. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every FST 3753. Sports Management. (1-20 cr. ; to the laboratory for study. pre-req: Admission Fall, Spring & Summer) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) to an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Programs and approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required Services Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Foreign Studies (FST) FST 3744. Applied Media Communication. FST 3754. Quantitative Analysis. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3761. Mktg 3781, International (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Marketing. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Summer) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. FST 3755. Maori Society and Culture. (1-20 Office. FST 3745. Personal and Professional cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3762. Food and Nutrition Systems. Development. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad Course Prereq-Admission to an (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Every Fall, Spring & Summer) approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 3756. Argentine History-Modern Argentina: Politics, Culture, Society. (1-20 FST 3763. Re-Thinking Women, Sex and FST 3746. Jour 3001, Report and Writing II. cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Gender. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an & Spring) & Summer) approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program. Required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 3757. Nationalism and Genocide in 20th Century Europe. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 3764. Comparative Economic Systems. FST 3747. Programs Aimed to Fight Poverty Every Fall & Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & and Social Exclusion in the EU. (1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Spring) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study aboard course Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 3758. Writ 3220 Visual Rhetoric and Culture. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall FST 3765. Architecture, Painting in FST 3748. Understanding the European & Spring) Barcelona. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Economy. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Fall & Spring) Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education an approved study abroad course. Required approved study abroad program. Required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 3759. Psychoanalysis and Existential Psychology. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every FST 3766. Spanish Art. (1-20 cr. ; Student FST 3749. Psy 3215 Topics in Human Fall & Spring) Option; Every Fall & Spring) Sexuality. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad course. Required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program. Required Office. Office. consent from the International Education FST 3767. Soc 3821, Sociology of Office. FST 3760. Fr 3302, Advanced French Community. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Composition and Conversation. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3750. Advanced Physical Chemistry. (; Fall & Spring) Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office. FST 3768. Politics, Politicians, and the FST 3751. Historical Methodologies. (; 1-20 Foreign Studies (FORS) Media. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 129 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3789. Life Drawing. (1-20 cr. ; Student approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. Office. approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education FST 3779. History of Art. (1-20 cr. ; Student FST 3769. Welfare Policy in Sweden. (1-20 Office. cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Admission to an approved study abroad FST 3790. Landscape Painting. (1-20 cr. ; approved study abroad program. Required program. Required consent from the Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education International Education Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. FST 3780. Mediterranean Societies. (1-20 approved study abroad program. Required cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education FST 3770. Sociocultural Theory with Office. Applications. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Every Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required FST 3791. WS 3400, Women and Film. (1-20 Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education FST 3781. The City, Families and Lifestyle approved study abroad program. Required Office. in Renaissance Florence. (1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education Office. FST 3771. Cultural Analysis Field Work. Option; Every Fall & Spring) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3792. Eco-Recreation Interpretation. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education Office. approved study abroad program. Required Office. FST 3782. The Spain of Franco. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office. FST 3772. The Law of Sustainable Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Development. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3793. Biol 3601, Plant Diversity. (1-20 Every Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an an approved study abroad program. Required Office. approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education FST 3783. Aspects of Film Theory. (1-20 consent from the International Education Office. cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3773. ECh 3006, Early School Years. FST 3794. Marine Invertebrates. (1-20 cr. ; approved study abroad program. Required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Summer) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required FST 3784. Australian People: Indigenous, consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Anthropological Perspectives. (1-20 cr. ; Office. Office. Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3795. Vertebrate Biology. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3774. The Learning of Primary approved study abroad program. Required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Mathematics. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Office. approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required FST 3785. Environmental Analysis. (1-20 Office. consent from the International Education cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Office. Summer) FST 3796. Marketing and Audience Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Research. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every FST 3775. The Child and the Family in the approved study abroad program. Required Fall & Spring) Community. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Fall, Spring & Summer) Office. approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required FST 3786. Applied Agroforestry. (1-20 cr. ; Office. consent from the International Education Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3797. American Media. (1-20 cr. ; approved study abroad program. Required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3776. Comm 3215, Conflict consent from the International Education Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to Management. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. an approved study abroad course. Required Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3787. New Zealand History and Office. approved study abroad program. Required Geography. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 3798. Comm 3510, Ethics in Human Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Communications. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; approved study abroad program. Required Every Fall & Spring) FST 3777. Study Abroad: In-country. (1-20 consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall) Office. approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required FST 3788. Services Marketing III. (1-20 cr. ; Office. consent from the International Education Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3799. Psy 3999, Directed Instruction. approved study abroad program. Required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3778. Contemporary Social Theory. consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall) Office. approved study abroad program. Required Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 130 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. approved study abroad program. Required Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) Office. FORS 3812. ART 3812 Nordic Art and Design in Sweden and Denmark. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3802. Management. (1-20 cr. ; Student Student Option; Periodic Summer) FORS 3800. COMM 3800/GEOG 3800 Option; Every Fall & Spring) In this study abroad trip to Sweden and Grassroots Activism in India. (4 cr. ; A-F or Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Denmark, students will explore a variety of Audit; Periodic Summer) approved study abroad program. Required artistic styles, media, practices, traditions, Taught in Bangalore, India where students consent from the International Education and innovations in Nordic Art from medieval will examine the process of social change Office. to contemporary times. pre-req: minimum in Bangalore and witness firsthand how 30 credits, GPA of 2.5 or higher, department disempowered groups such as tribal FST 3803. Pol 3511, Politics of South Asia. consent of Office of International Programs and communities and religious minorities are (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Services advocating for their social and economic Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an rights. Bangalore has grown tremendously approved study abroad program. Required in the last 10 years, as the city has become consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FST) the center of India's technology economy; Office. however, the benefits of this growth have FST 3804. Economics of Leisure and FST 3812. Natural Energy Resources. (1-20 not been equally distributed. Students will Tourism. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) examine the causes of disenfranchisement Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an (including gender, caste, and colonialism) as Study abroad program. prereq: Admission to approved study abroad program. Required well as how city has changed as a result of an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education globalization and the liberalization of the Indian consent from the International Education Office. economy. This course has three goals: (1) Office. FST 3813. Ger 3302, Advanced Composition Students understand the notions of community and Conversation. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; employment as theorized by scholars such as FST 3805. Renaissance to Revolution, Every Fall & Spring) Paulo Freire, M.K. Gandhi, R.J. Ambedkar, as Scotland 1513-1689. (1-20 cr. ; Student Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an well as more contemporary Indian thinkers; Option; Every Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required (2) Students visit and learn about the cultural Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education and historical forces that have shaped India, approved study abroad program. Required Office. and (3) Students interact firsthand with activists consent from the International Education and disenfranchised communities involved Office. FST 3814. Ger 3403, German Poetry and in struggles for human rights/empowerment. FST 3806. Australian Historical Studies. Theater. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall prereq: Minimum 2.5 GPA, minimum 30 credits, (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) & Spring) instructor consent. Admission to an approved Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an study abroad program requires consent from approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required the International Education Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Foreign Studies (FST) FST 3807. Educ 3412, The Computer in FST 3815. Democratization in the World. Education. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3800. Special Art Projedt. (1-20 cr. ; Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 3816. PE 3495, History and Culture FST 3808. Financial Markets. (1-20 cr. ; World's Game. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Foreign Studies (FORS) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FORS 3801. ARTH 3150 Comtempory Global approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required Exhibitions. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Summer) Office. Office. Study abroad course. This class will examine FST 3809. Contemporary Austrian Culture. FST 3817. Interior Design. (1-20 cr. ; Student the transformation of art worlds and urban (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Option; Every Fall & Spring) spaces by the development of contemporary Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an global exhibitions, such as various Art approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required Biennales now held around the globe, Art consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Basel, Documenta, and the Sculpture Projects Office. Office. Munster. In particular, we will examine how such exhibitions, as well as globalization FST 3810. Interpersonal Practice. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3818. Ethical Tolerance in Amsterdam. in general, have transformed the way Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) art is created, distributed, and received. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an pre-req: Admission to an approved study approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required abroad program requires consent from the consent from the International Education consent from the International Education International Programs and Services Office. Office. Office. FST 3811. Science and Forestry. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3819. Art 3715, Firgure Drawing. (1-20 Foreign Studies (FST) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an FST 3801. Geographical Information approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required Systems. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Fall & Spring) Office. Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 131 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 3820. Language, Society, and Identity consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an in Europe. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Office. approved study abroad program. Required Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education FST 3830. Introduction to Tropical Ecology. Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an Office. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an FST 3841. Humanities: Classical-Medieval. consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3821. Internship. (1-20 cr. ; Student Office. approved study abroad program. Required Option; Every Fall) consent from the International Education FST 3831. Global Urbanization. (1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Office. Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad course. Required Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an FST 3842. Mktg 3741, Fundamentals of consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required Selling. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall Office. consent from the International Education & Spring) FST 3822. Comm 3116, Professional Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required Communication. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 3832. Sport Marketing II. (1-20 cr. ; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required FST 3843. French Civilization. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required FST 3823. Popular Culture and Media FST 3833. Corporate Culture. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Theory. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required FST 3844. Understanding Healthcare in approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Europe. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Office. Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3834. Environmental History of approved study abroad program. Required FST 3824. Television: Medium, Narratvie Australia. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education and Audience. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Fall & Spring) Office. Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required FST 3845. Selected Topics in International approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Politics. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Office. Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3835. Soc 3701, Social Psychology. approved study abroad program. Required FST 3825. Ethnicity, Racism and (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Communication. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. Every Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education FST 3846. Introduction to Culture and approved study abroad program. Required Office. Society. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Fall & Spring) FST 3836. Anth 3628, Women in Cross- Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Cultural Perspective. (1-20 cr. ; Student approved study abroad program. Required FST 3826. Australia: An Introductory Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education History. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required FST 3847. Criminology and Criminal Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education Justice. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic approved study abroad program. Required Office. Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education FST 3837. Aquatic Ecology. (1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required FST 3827. Historical Projection of Three Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education Cultures. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every approved study abroad program. Required Office. Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office. FST 3848. Global Studies. (1-20 cr. ; Student Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required FST 3838. Aquatic Ecology Lab. (1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required FST 3828. Environmental Impact and Social Office. consent from the International Education Development. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. FST 3849. Phonetics II. (1-20 cr. ; Student Every Fall & Spring) Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an FST 3839. Intercultural Communication. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education Office. approved study abroad program. Required Office. consent from the International Education FST 3829. Introduction to Marine Biology. FST 3850. Rhythm and Intonation II. (1-20 Office. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an FST 3840. Relationship Communication. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 132 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education FST 3861. Fashion Show Production. (1-20 FST 3871. Th 3871, Playwriting. (1-20 cr. Office. cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Spring) FST 3851. Phonetics I. (1-20 cr. ; Student approved study abroad program. Required Study Abroad Course Prereq-Admission to Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required Office. consent from the International Education FST 3862. Business Communication. (1-20 Office. cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 3872. Writing Irish, Writing Scottish. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 3852. Rhythm and Intonation I. (1-20 approved study abroad program. Required Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education FST 3863. London Experience in Literature. Office. Office. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3873. Great Works of Italian Literature. FST 3853. Literary and Cultural Studies. approved study abroad program. Required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Spring) Spring) Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required FST 3864. 1st World War. (1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required FST 3854. Honors Study in Greece: FST 3874. Biol 3703, Animal Physiology. consent from the International Education (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Classical Foundations of Western Culture. Office. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring) FST 3865. Soc 3156, Qualitative Research Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Methods and Analysis. (1-20 cr. ; Student approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. approved study abroad program. Required Office. FST 3875. Pol 3403, American Foreign consent from the International Education Policy. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall FST 3855. The Roman Empire. (1-20 cr. ; Office. Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3866. Soc 3328 Delinquency and Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required Juvenile Justice. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. approved study abroad program. Required FST 3876. Sociology of Mental Health. (1-20 FST 3856. History and Politics of Modern consent from the International Education cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Italy. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Office. Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3867. Soc 3342, Law Enforcement approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required Administration. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Office. Atudy abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required FST 3877. Sociology of Religion. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3857. Introduction to Poetry. (1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required FST 3868. Soc 3363, Correctional Agency consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Administration. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. Office. Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3878. History of London. (1-20 cr. ; FST 3858. Social Communication. (1-20 cr. ; approved study abroad program. Required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education FST 3869. Sport and Leisure Industry in Office. Office. Aoteroa/New Zealand. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3879. Mental Health in a Global FST 3859. Individuals and Identities. (1-20 Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to Context. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study aboard course requires & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required Office. approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. FST 3870. From Revolutionary Soldaderas Office. to Frida Keahlo: Gender, Sexuality, Politics, FST 3860. Fashion Marketing. (1-20 cr. ; and the Arts in Mexico. (1-20 cr. ; Student FST 3880. Italian Culture. (1-20 cr. ; Student Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Option; Every Fall & Spring) Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 133 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 3881. Communication in Support of May term summer study abroad program consent from the International Education Third World Development. (1-20 cr. ; Student in Lima, Peru. Study of Spanish language, Office. Option; Every Fall & Spring) literature, art history, and culture. Home stay Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an with a family in Lima. Taught in Spanish. pre- FST 3898. Health and Clinical Psychology. approved study abroad program. Required req: completion of SPAN 1202 or higher and (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education instructor consent; admission to an approved Spring) Office. study abroad program requires consent from Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an the Study Abroad Office approved study abroad program. Required FST 3882. Social Scientific Foundations of consent from the International Education Communication. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. Every Fall & Spring) Foreign Studies (FST) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3899. Antisocial Behavior. (1-20 cr. ; approved study abroad program. Required FST 3890. Directed Research. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education FST 3883. Comm 2202, Introduction to consent from the International Education Office. Organizational Communication. (1-20 cr. ; Office. Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3900. Creative Leadership Skills. (1-20 Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3891. Natural Resource Management. cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Atudy abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education Spring) approved study abroad program. Required Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required FST 3884. Comm 3203, Communication and Office. consent from the International Education Social Environment of the Internet. (1-20 Office. FST 3904. International Law. (1-20 cr. ; cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an FST 3892. Economic and Ethical Issues in Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required Sustainable Development. (1-20 cr. ; Student approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. approved study abroad program. Required FST 3885. Comm 3605, Public Relations. consent from the International Education (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3905. Spanish and English Voices of Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an the Civil War in Literature, Film, and Drama. approved study abroad program. Required FST 3893. Tropical Ecology and Sustainable (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Development. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. Periodic Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education FST 3886. Sweden and the Swedish Way of approved study abroad program. Required Office. Life. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & consent from the International Education Spring) FST 3906. Plant Physiology. (1-20 cr. ; Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required FST 3894. SPAN 3894 Language and Culture Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to consent from the International Education in Spain - Study Abroad. (GLOBAL PER; 6 an approved study abroad course requires Office. cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Summer) consent from the International Education Office. FST 3887. Cross-Cultural Psychology: At Month long summer study abroad program in Salamanca, Spain. Study of Spanish Home and Abroad in Italy and Greece. (1-20 FST 3907. Discrimination and Racism: from language, literature, art history and culture at cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an anthropological perspective. (1-20 cr. ; the University of Salamanca. Home stay with a Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Salamanca family. Taught in Spanish. prereq: approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an instructor consent & completion of SPAN 1202 consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required or higher; admission to an approved study Office. consent from the International Education abroad program requires consent from the Office. FST 3888. Family, Gender, and Sexuality in International Programs and Services Office Contemporary Australia. (1-20 cr. ; Student FST 3909. The European City. (1-20 cr. ; Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3895. The Fatal Shore: Aborigines, Immigrants, and Convict Society. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to approved study abroad program. Required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an an approved study abroad course. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Office. FST 3889. Language, Culture and Society Office. FST 3910. Contemporary Italian Cooking. of Costa Rica. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 3896. Child Social Development. (1-20 Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. Office. Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 3897. Mental Health in a Global FST 3911. Biochemistry, Separation of Context. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Methods and Analytical Techniques. (1-20 FORS 3890. SPAN 3890 Language and Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Culture in Peru - Study Abroad. (GLOBAL Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an PER; 6 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Summer) approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 134 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education consent from the International Education FST 3933. Psychological Aspects of Office. Office. Leadership and Risk Management. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3923. European Economic Community. FST 3912. Postcolonial Studies I. (1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required Office. consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required Office. consent from the International Education FST 3934. Psychology and Women. (; 1-20 Office. cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3913. Advanced Creative Writing: FST 3924. History of England 20th Century. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Travel Writing. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; an approved study abroad program requires Periodic Fall & Spring) (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education FST 3935. Game Studies. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Office. Office. Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3925. Civilization of London. (1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 3914. Political and Social Change in Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Argentina and Latin America. (1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education approved study abroad program. Required Office. FST 3936. International History Since the consent from the International Education End of the 19th Century. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Office. FST 3926. Writing About Florence. (1-20 Option; Every Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 3915. Comparative History of Argentina Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an an approved study abroad program requires and Latin America. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. approved study abroad program. Required FST 3937. 19th and 20th Century Europe. (; consent from the International Education FST 3927. Food as Sex, Gender, History, 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. and Style: Anthropology and the Origins of Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Cuisine. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall an approved study abroad program requires FST 3916. Geohazards. (1-20 cr. ; Student & Spring) consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an Office. Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education FST 3938. 19th and 20th Century Britian. (; consent from the International Education Office. 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 3928. Ethnography of Industrial Life. an approved study abroad program requires (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3917. Culture Shock-Cross Cultural consent from the International Education Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an Psychology. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Office. Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education FST 3939. African History. (; 1-20 cr. ; approved study abroad program. Required Office. Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education FST 3929. Conventions, Festivals and Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. Events Management. (1-20 cr. ; Student an approved study abroad program requires Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education FST 3918. Psychology and Women. (1-20 Office. cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required FST 3940. International Communications. (; approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. FST 3930. Positive Psychology. (1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program requires Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education FST 3919. Advertising, Branding and Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an Office. Identity.com. (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; approved study abroad program. Required Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education FST 3941. Global Communication I. (; 1-20 Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education FST 3931. Work Psychology: The Swedish an approved study abroad program requires Office. Research Contribution. (1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. FST 3921. Sociology of Health and Illness. Study abroad course Prereq-Admission to an (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required FST 3942. Attitdues, Persuasion, Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education Leadership and Conformity. (; 1-20 cr. ; approved study abroad program. Required Office. Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. FST 3932. Adolescent Behavior. (1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program requires Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education FST 3922. Human Rights. (1-20 cr. ; Student Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an Office. Option; Every Fall & Spring) approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. Prereq-Admission to an consent from the International Education FST 3943. Gender Communication. (; 1-20 approved study abroad program. Required Office. cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 135 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 3953. Culture, Identity and Social FST 3963. Survey of Ancient Greek History. an approved study abroad program requires Conflict. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & consent from the International Education Fall & Spring) Spring) Office. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program, required FST 3944. Communication Training and consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Consultancy. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. Office. Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 3954. From Arbours to Mausoleums: FST 3964. New Literatures (By Research). (; an approved study abroad program requires English Gardens and their Buildings, 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education 1500-2000. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education FST 3945. Screen and Media Studies. (; 1-20 an approved study abroad program requires Office. cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. FST 3965. Cultural Tourism. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program requires Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education FST 3955. Psy 3381, Adult Development and Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Aging. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall an approved study abroad program requires & Spring) consent from the International Education FST 3946. Education, A Comparative View. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & an approved study abroad program requires Spring) consent from the International Education FST 3966. Immunology II. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education FST 3956. Visual Merchandising. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program requires Office. Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. FST 3947. Writ 3160, Upper Division an approved study abroad course requires Advanced Writing. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education FST 3967. Pathology I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Option; Every Fall & Spring) Admission to an approved study abroad Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 3957. Personality and Emotional program. Required consent from the an approved study abroad program requires Intelligence. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; International Education Office. prereq: consent from the International Education Periodic Fall & Spring) Admission to an approved study abroad Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to program. Required consent from the an approved study abroad program. Required FST 3968. The Archaeology of the Medieval International Education Office. consent from the International Education Irish Church. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 3948. Organization and Leadership. Office. Every Fall & Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 3958. Work Psychology: the Swedish Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Research Contribution. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program. Required Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program. Required FST 3969. The Development of the Castle in Office. consent from the International Education Medieval Europe. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 3949. Approaches to Development. (; Office. Every Fall & Spring) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 3959. Psy 3231, Psychology of Drug an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Use. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education & Spring) Office. consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program. Required FST 3970. Warfare in the 20th Century. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3950. Modernity and Social Relations. consent from the International Education Study abroad course prereq: Admission to (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Office. an approved study abroad program requires Spring) FST 3960. Econ 3311 Money and Banking. (; consent from the International Education Study abroad course prereq: Admission to 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires FST 3971. Visual Learning. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. consent form the International Education Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 3951. Sociology of Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program requires Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3961. Europe Since 1945. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Student Option; Every Fall) Office. an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required FST 3972. Te Ara Pou-Leadership. (; 1-20 Office. consent from the International Education cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 3952. Culture and Interpersonal an approved study abroad program requires Interaction. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every FST 3962. Eastern Christianity. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Fall & Spring) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program, required FST 3973. Business Negotiations in Central consent from the International Education consent from the International Education and Eastern Europe. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Office. Office. Option; Every Fall & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 136 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 3984. Architecture and Painting in America. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic an approved study abroad program requires Madrid. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education FST 3974. Tropical Ecology. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office. Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 3995. Anth 3622 Prehistoric an approved study abroad course. Required FST 3985. Global and Local Sustainable Archaeology: Old World. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Eduction Office. Living. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall Option; Every Fall & Spring) & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 3975. Introduction to Business Law. (; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office. an approved study abroad program requires Office. consent from the International Education FST 3996. Organizational Behavior. (; 1-20 Office. FST 3986. Applications and Practices of cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Sustainable Living Internship. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 3976. Business Issues in Arab World. (; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad course requires 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Office. an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. FST 3997. Contemporary Spain: History, Politics and Society. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Office. FST 3987. Environmental Education. (; 1-20 Option; Every Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 3977. Hitler, Nazim and the Second Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to World War. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program requires Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education Office FST 3988. Introduction to Applied Ecology. FST 3998. Sex, Lies, Ninjas and the Man (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Who Built the Great Wall: Story of China's FST 3978. European Cultures. (; 1-20 cr. ; Spring) First Emperor. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 3989. Training For Adventure Sports. (; FST 3979. Religion, Society and Politics in 0-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Foreign Studies (FORS) the Arab World. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education FORS 4000. Northern Ireland: Cultural an approved study abroad program requires Office. Immersion Experience. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. FST 3990. Mountaineering. (; 0-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program. Required FST 3980. Kin, Class, and Caste. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Office. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Office. FORS 4001. EDUC 4301 Education System consent from the International Education in South Korea. (; 3 cr. ; Student Option; Office. FST 3991. Sport Facility and Planning. (; Periodic Summer) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: No grad FST 3981. Geog 3762, Geography of Europe. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to credit. Admission to an approved study (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & an approved study abroad program requires abroad program. Required consent from the Spring) consent from the International Education International Education Office. Study aboard course prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study aboard course requires FST 3992. Concepts of Sport & Leisure. (; Foreign Studies (FST) consent form the International Education 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 4001. Special Topics: (Various Titles FST 3982. Tourism Impacts. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program requires to be Assigned). (; 1-15 cr. ; Student Option; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program requires FST 3993. Comm 3210 Group approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Communication. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office. Periodic Fall & Spring) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FST 3983. Australian Studies. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program requires Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program requires FORS 4002. INTB 4495 International consent from the International Education FST 3994. Pol 3457, Understanding Business Down Under. (3 cr. ; Student Office. Terrorism and the Terrorist Threat to Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 137 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study abroad prereq: Admission to an FST 4010. EdSe 4501, Educational Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to approved study abroad program requires Psychology. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 4020. Educ 4234, Science, Technology consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FST) and Society. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Office. Option; Periodic Fall) FST 4002. Special Topics: (Various Titles FST 4011. Soc 4862, Technology and Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an to be Assigned). (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Society. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student approved Study Abroad Program, required Every Fall & Spring) Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 4021. IntS 4891, Independent Study. (; consent from the International Education consent from the International Education 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Office. Office; no Grad School credit Fall) FST 4003. Acct 4505, International FST 4012. IE 4801, International Engineering Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Accounting. (; 1-20 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; Student Report. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; approved Study Abroad Program, required Option; Every Fall & Spring) Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education FST 4022. MgtS 4731, Consumer Behavior. consent from the International Education Office. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Office. Fall) FST 4004. Art 4892, Independent FST 4013. IE 4803, Simulation of Swedish. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an International Study. (; 1-20 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; approved Study Abroad Program, required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 4023. MgtS 4421, Managing Change. (; Office. consent from the International Education 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Office. Fall) FST 4005. Biol 4801, Evolution. (; 1-20 cr. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 4014. IE 4812, Computer Integrated [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) approved Study Abroad Program, required Manufacturing. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Student Option; Periodic Fall) approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 4024. MgtS 4831, Compensation consent from the International Education Systems. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student FST 4006. COMM 4949, Intercultural Office. Option; Periodic Fall) Hawaiian Experience. (4 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; S- Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 4015. IE 4823, Project Management and N or Audit; Every Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Swedish Industrial Design Project. (; 1-20 Taught on site in Hawaii. Practice of consent from the International Education cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) intercultural communication at culturally diverse Office. sites. Students will immerse themselves Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an in Non-European/American cultures and approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 4025. MgtS 4841, Training and participate in intercultural communication consent from the International Education Development. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student with members of those cultures. Offered at Office. Option; Periodic Fall) various sites within the U.S. and internationally. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 4016. IE 4827, Manufacturing Systems prereq: Admitted to an approved Study approved Study Abroad Program, required Project. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Abroad Program, required consent from the consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall) International Education Office; no grad credit Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 4007. Th 4801, Hisory of Theatre I. (; approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 4026. MgtS 4481, Strategic 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Management. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Fall) Office. Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 4017. IE 4870, Advanced Manufacturing approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Processes. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student consent from the International Education Office. Option; Periodic Fall) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 4008. Th 4802, History of Theatre II. (; approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 4027. MgtS 4711, Business to Business 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Marketing. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Fall) Office. Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 4018. Anth 4697, Anthropology approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Internship. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student consent from the International Education Office. Option; Periodic Fall) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 4009. Anth 4628, Language and approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 4028. MgtS 4721, Advertising and Culture. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student consent from the International Education Marketing Comm. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Option; Periodic Fall) Office. Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 4019. Soc 4991, Independent Study in approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education Sociology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education Office. Fall & Spring) Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 138 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 4029. MgtS 4781, Marketing FST 4038. Mgmt A or B International consent from the International Education Management and Strategies. (; 1-20 cr. [max Management. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Office. 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 4048. Span 4022, Medieval and Golden approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Age Spain. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall) Office. Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 4030. ECh 4600, Student Teaching in FST 4039. ChE 4621, Particle Technology. consent from the International Education Early Childhood/Primary. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Office. Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Fall) FST 4049. Psy 4500, Health Psychology. (; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Fall) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 4040. ElEd 4600, Student Teaching. (; consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FORS) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Office. Summer) FORS 4031. PHYS 4031 Thermal and Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 4050. EdSe 4600, Student Teaching. (; Statistical Physics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student approved Study Abroad Program, required 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education Summer) study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program requires approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 4041. ElEd 4650, Student Teaching consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Individual Subjects:K-8. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Office. Office. Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 4051. Art 4700, Drawing III. (; 1-20 cr. Foreign Studies (FST) approved Study Abroad Program, required [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 4031. MgtS 4472, Entrepreneurship. (; Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education FST 4042. Soc 4949, Race and Ethnic Fall) Office. Relations. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Option; Periodic Fall) FST 4052. Art 4950, Architecture Capstone/ approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Portfolio. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required Option; Periodic Fall) Office. consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 4032. Econ 4991, Independent Study. (; Office. consent from the International Education 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic FST 4043. International Management. (; 1-20 Office. Fall) cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 4053. Aboriginal Education. (; 1-20 cr. approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad program, required [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education FST 4033. MgtS 4411, Organizational FST 4044. Comm 4397, Internship in Office. Studies. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Communication. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Fall & Spring) Student Option; Periodic Fall) FST 4054. Novel in Transition I. (; 1-20 cr. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. Office. consent from the International Education Office. FST 4034. MgtS 4431, Leadership. (; 1-20 cr. FST 4045. FMIS 4617, Mgmt of Financial [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Institution. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student FST 4055. Novel in Transition II. (; 1-20 cr. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Option; Periodic Fall) [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 4035. Comm 4399, Directed Projects in Communication. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; FST 4046. ArtH 4491, Directed Study 19-20 FST 4056. Art 4910, Senior Design Studio. Student Option; Periodic Fall) Cent European Art. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to Student Option; Periodic Fall) Fall) an approve Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 4036. Math 4326, Linear Algebra. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) FST 4047. Span 4011, Hispanic American FST 4057. Comm 4200, Communication in Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Prose. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Organization. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student approved Study Abroad program, required Periodic Fall) Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 139 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education FST 4068. Engl 4292, Literature Into Film. (; Study abroad prereq: Admission to an Office. 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic approved study abroad program, required Fall) consent from the International Education FST 4058. Chem 4641, Physical Chemistry I. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic approved Study Abroad program, required Fall) FST 4079. Anth 4696, Field Research in consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Archaeology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Office FST 4069. EdSe 4212, Teaching Adolescent Study abroad prereq: Admission to an Literature. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student approved study abroad program, required FST 4059. Chem 4643, Physical Chemistry Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Laboratory I. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to a Office. Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad program, required consent from Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 4080. ArtH 4901, History of Graphic the International Education Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required Design. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Office FST 4070. Comm 4505, Media Theory and Fall) Research. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 4060. UMD Intercultural Practicum in Option; Periodic Fall) approved Study Abroad Program, required Hawaii. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Periodic Fall) approved Study Abroad program, required Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 4081. Econ 4610, Industrial Office. consent from the International Education Organization. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. FST 4071. Soc 4925, Sociology of Rape. (; Periodic Fall) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 4061. ChE 4111, Separations. (; 1-20 cr. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad Program, required [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) an approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office Office. approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education FST 4072. The Child and Contemporary FST 4082. Art 4600, Photography III. (; 1-20 Office. Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 4062. Soc 4382, Victimology. (; 1-20 cr. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education Office. approved Study Abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education FST 4084. Art 4976, Publication Services. (; Office. FST 4073. Soc 4947, Sociology of Women. 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 4063. Art 4972, Professional Practices. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an an approved study abroad program, required (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Fall) consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 4085. Ethnographic Field School in Office. approved Study Abroad program, required Ecuador. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education FST 4074. EdSe 4100, Human Diversity. (; Fall) Office. 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 4064. Art 4791, Individual Study in approved Study Abroad program, required consent from the International Education Drawing. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic consent from the International Education Office. Fall) Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 4086. Educ 4991, Independent Study. (; approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 4075. Education & Democracy: A 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Comparative View. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Office. Option; Periodic Fall) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education FST 4065. Span 4004, Spanish approved Study Abroad program, required Office. Conversation. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall) FST 4087. Art 4691, Individual Study in Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Photography. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; approved Study Abroad program, required FST 4076. Span 4018, Hispanic America Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education from Within. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to a Office. Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Program, required consent from Study abroad prereq: Admission to an the International Education Office. FST 4066. Conservation Biology. (; 1-20 cr. approved Study Abroad program, required [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) FST 4088. Writing Medieval & Early Modern consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an London. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic approved Study Abroad program, required FST 4077. Span 4090, Aspects of the Fall) consent from the International Education Hispanic World. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Periodic Fall) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad prereq: Admission to an consent from the International Education FST 4067. Soc 4911, Alcoholism and Other approved study abroad program, required Office. Addictions. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student consent from the International Education Option; Periodic Fall) FST 4089. FMIS 4615 Derivative Securities. Office. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) approved Study Abroad program, required FST 4078. International Development: Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Critical Perspective: Theory and Practice. (; an approved Study Abroad program, required Office. 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Office Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 140 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 4090. Business German. (; 1-20 cr. ; early civilizations through the Renaissance, Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Student Option; Periodic Fall) with emphasis of effects of the Black Death. an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Examine the role of arts used to convene consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required health information for non-literate populations. consent from the International Education Relate to aspects of preventative health care FST 4111. Math 4240, Applied Mathematics: Office. and promoting healthy communities in the Operational Methods. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student present. Study Abroad prereq: Minimum 30 Option; Periodic Fall) FST 4091. Seminar in German Language credits, no grad credit; admitted to an approved Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to and Literature. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; study abroad program, required consent from an approved study abroad program, required Periodic Fall) the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 4112. Math 4230, Applied Mathematics: consent from the International Education Foreign Studies (FST) Complex Variables. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Office. Option; Periodic Fall) FST 4100. Mobility. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 4092. Soc 4323, Women and Justice. (; Option; Periodic Fall) an approved study abroad program, required 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the Interational Education Office FST 4113. Geog 4451, The Geography of consent from the International Education Office Soils. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic FST 4101. Mu 4512, Chamber Singers. (; Fall) FST 4093. Soc 4935, Conflict and Violence. 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office FST 4114. ODEs and Calculus of Variations. FST 4102. ME 4175, Machine Design. (; 1-20 (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) FST 4094. CS 4531, SOftware Engineering. cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office FST 4115. FMIS 4644, Portfolio FST 4103. Industrial Design. (; 1-20 cr. ; Management. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 4095. CS 4611, Database Management Student Option; Periodic Fall) Periodic Fall) Systems. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Fall) approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 4104. Product Development. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Periodic Fall) FST 4116. Traditional Irish Music I. (; 1-20 FST 4096. Computer Graphic Media Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Technology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office FST 4105. Cross-Cultural Perspective on an approved study abroad program, required Work. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic FST 4118. Art 4812, Senior Seminar. (; 1-20 consent from the Interational Education Office Fall) cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 4097. Digital Compression or Image Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to and Sound. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 4106. MSID Country Analysis. (; 1-20 FST 4119. Requirements Engineering. (; an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the Interational Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 4098. Agent Systems. (; 1-20 cr. ; approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 4107. ChE 4613, Air Pollution Control. an approved study abroad program, required FST 4120. History of Japanese (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the Interational Education Office Modernisation Since 1868. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 4099. Software Metrics. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 4108. MgtS 4461, Business and Society. consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the Interational Education Office FST 4121. Span 4013, Hispanic American Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Poetry & Drama. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; an approved study abroad program, required Foreign Studies (FORS) Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 4109. Scientific Programming. (; 1-20 an approved study abroad program, required FORS 4100. HLTH 4100 History of Health cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Office in Italy. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Every Summer) FST 4122. Econ 4777, Environmental an approved study abroad program, required Taught on site in Italy. Investigating the Economics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education Office foundations of public and community health Fall & Spring) using primary historical sites in the area now FST 4110. Math 4820, Applied Mathematics: Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to unified as Italy. Analyze the impact of social Numerical Methods. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student an approved study abroad program, required and cultural factors on community health from Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Office Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 141 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 4123. Chem 4342, Molecular Biology. (; FST 4136. Leisure, Sport and the Law. (; FST 4148. Tuscany and It's Environment. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study aborad course. prereq: Admission to Summer) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office FST 4124. Chem 4364, Molecular Biol FST 4149. Renaissance Prostitution. (; 1-20 Laboratory. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every FST 4137. Plant and Animal Physiology. (; cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Fall & Spring) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study aborad course. prereq: Admission to Summer) an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 4150. Biol 4767, Comparative Anatomy FST 4125. Chem 4341, Biochemistry. (; 1-20 of Vertebrates. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 4138. Advanced Immunology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Every Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Summer) an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required FST 4126. Chem 4363, Biochemistry consent from the International Education Office FST 4151. CS 4821, Computer Security. (; Laboratory. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Fall & Spring) FST 4139. Biol 4891, Animal Behavior. (; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study aborad course. prereq: Admission to 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Summer) consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 4152. Connectivity Software FST 4127. Art 4400, Ceramics III. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Technologies. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 4140. Flowering Plants. (; 1-20 cr. ; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 4128. ME Technical Elective. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 4153. Econ 4355,Half-Time Internship. FST 4141. ECE 4321, Computer Networks. (; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & an approved study abroad program, required Spring) Summer) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 4129. Ger 4404, Contemporary an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Germany. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education Office Fall & Spring) FST 4154. International Business Strategy. FST 4142. Soc 4597, Intership. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) an approved study abroad program, required Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 4130. Numerical Methods II. (; 1-20 cr. ; consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 4143. ESAT 4700, Research in Exercise Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Physiology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every FST 4155. MgtS 4474, International an approved study abroad program, required Fall & Spring) Management. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 4131. Soc 4950, International Migration an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required to the U.S.. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Fall & Spring) FST 4144. Renaissance Drama. (; 1-15 cr. ; Office. Studt abroad course. prereq: Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 4156. Mu 4392, Classical Guitar. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 4133. CS 4521, Algorithms and Data consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Structures. (; 1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every FST 4145. Value Creating Proc, HR Dev consent from the International Education Fall, Spring & Summer) & Knowledge Mgmt. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 4157. Traditional Irish Music II. (; 1-20 consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 4134. CS 4411, Data Comm and consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Network Technology. (; 1-20 cr. ; A-F or FST 4146. Pol 4191, Independent Study. (; an approved study abroad program, required Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required FST 4158. International Health: Global consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office Perspectives. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 4135. Applied Field Methods. (; 1-20 FST 4147. The Irish Short Story. (; 1-20 cr. ; Every Fall & Spring) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education Office Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 142 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 4159. European Perspective: Hlth, Sco, Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to an FST 4179. Biol 4501 General Microbiology. Econ & Pol Impacts of Health Promotion. (; approved Study Abroad Program. Required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education & Summer) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program. Required FST 4170. System Design and CFD consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Simulation. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Office. Office. Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 4160. Geol 4335, Physical Volcanology. Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to FST 4180. Robust Electronic. (; 1-20 cr. ; (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & an approved study abroad program. Required Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Spring) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education FST 4171. The Welfare State in a Period of Office. Office. Challenge and Change. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 4181. Design and Analysis of FST 4161. Th 4801, History of the Theatre Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Algorithms. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every I. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & an approved study abroad program, required Fall & Spring) Spring) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education FST 4172. Advanced Macroeconomics. (; Office. Office. 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 4182. Programming Language Design FST 4162. Ethnographic Field School. (; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Concepts. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program. Required Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Office. an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. FST 4173. Art 4191, Individual Study in Office. Painting. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every FST 4183. Foundations of Computer FST 4163. Introduction to Tourism Fall, Spring & Summer) Science. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Management. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Fall & Spring) Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program, required Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. FST 4174. Mktg4721, Advertising and Office. Marketing Communication. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 4184. Artificial and Machine FST 4164. Molecular Genetics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Intelligence. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Office. Office. consent from the International Education FST 4175. Mktg 4731, Consumer Behavior. Office. FST 4165. Anth 4640, Medical Anthropology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring FST 4185. Programming Languages. (; 1-20 (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & & Summer) Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office. FST 4176. Geol 4240, Physical FST 4186. Web Applications Development. FST 4166. Feature Writing. (; 1-20 cr. ; Hydrogeology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 4167. Design Process. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 4177. Chem 4434 Inorganic Chemistry. FST 4187. Jour 4800 Perspectives on Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring International News Reporting and Editing. (; Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an & Summer) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) approved Study Abroad Program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program. Required FST 4168. Biol 4503, General Microbiology consent from the International Education consent from the International Education offered in Wroclaw, Poland. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. Office. Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) FST 4178. Chem 4435, Inorganic Chemistry FST 4188. Supervised Teaching Internship Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to an Laboratory. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Seminar. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every approved Study Abroad Program. Required Fall, Spring & Summer) Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad course. Required an approved study abroad program. Required FST 4169. Genetics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Office. Office. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 143 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FST 4189. ME 4135, Robotics and Controls. FST 4199. Modern Scottish Literature. FST 4209. Greek Mythology in 20th Century (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & French Literature Oral. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Spring) Spring) Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office.

FST 4190. ME 4145, CAD/CAM. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 4200. Inventing the Modern. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 4210. Translation from English. (; 1-20 Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office.

FST 4191. IE 4235, Manufacturing Systems FST 4201. Soc 4860, Environmental FST 4211. Greek Mythology in 20th Century Integration. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Sociology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every French Literature Writing. (; 1-20 cr. ; Fall & Spring) Fall & Spring) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office.

FST 4192. Jour 4001, Specialized Reporting FST 4202. Cervantes. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student FST 4212. Soc 4981, Social Movements, and Writing. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Protest and Change. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. FST 4203. Selected Topics in Cultural Office. Anthropology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 4193. Art 4908, Interactive Design I. (; FST 4213. Spanish Intensive Conversation. Periodic Fall & Spring) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Spring) an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires Office. Office. consent from the International Education FST 4204. Advanced Historical Studies. Office. FST 4194. Art 4973, Interdisciplinary Team (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Project. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall FST 4214. Principles of Advertising. (; 1-20 Spring) & Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office. FST 4205. International Human Resource FST 4195. Art 4905, Design Technology II. (; Management. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 4215. Soc 4340 Minorities, Crime and 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) Justice in the United States. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program. Required Office. Office. consent from the International Education Office. FST 4196. Management Concepts. (; 1-20 FST 4206. Political Economy. (; 1-20 cr. ; cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 4216. IntB 4495, International Business Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to in India. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic an approved study abroad course. Required an approved study abroad program. Required Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Office. an approved study abroad course. Required consent from the International Education FST 4197. ArtH 4620, History of FST 4207. Written Translation from English. Office. Photography. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Every Fall & Spring) Spring) FST 4217. ME 4495 Sustainable Energy Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Systems. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program. Required Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Office. an approved study abroad course requires consent from the International Education FST 4198. Geog 4394, Gender, Space and FST 4208. One Hundred Years of Narrative Office. Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Prose 1870-1970. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Fall & Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 4218. ME 4112 Heat and Mass Transfer. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program. Required Spring) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Office. an approved study abroad course requires Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 144 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education consent from the International Eudaction FST 4237. Space and Place in World Office. Office. Rhetoric. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) FST 4219. ME 4175 Machine Design. (; 1-20 FST 4228. Automation. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad course requires an approved study abroad program requires Office. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 4238. Econ 4935 Urban/Regional Economics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; FST 4220. Peace and Development in a FST 4229. Snow and Ice. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Periodic Fall & Spring) Global World. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. Office. FST 4230. Material Selection and Eco FST 4239. Mgts 4483 Cooperative Strategy FST 4221. Art 4040, Introduction to Digital Design. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall and Strategic Alliances. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Filmmaking. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; & Spring) Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office. FST 4231. Econ 4410, International FST 4240. Engl 4375 Drama. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 4222. Intercultural Competence in Economics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Health and Care. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education Office. No grad school credit. consent from the International Education Office. FST 4241. ES 4001 Independent Study. Office. FST 4232. Global Perspectives on (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & FST 4223. Basic Fermented Beverage Education. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Spring) Technology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the International Education Office. FST 4243. EDUC 4993 Teaching in Korea. (; Office. FST 4233. Anth 4621 Myth and Sacred 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring FST 4224. Snow and Ice. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Symbols. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every & Summer) Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Office. Office. FST 4244. International Perspectives on FST 4225. INTB 4201, Chinese Business FST 4234. Global Cities. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Teaching and Practicum. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student and Economics. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Option; Every Fall & Spring) Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) Summer) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study Abroad course prereq: Admission to Taught on site in China. Introduction to an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program requires Chinese business and economy. Provides consent from the International Education consent from the International Education fundamental knowledge of Chinese business Office. Office. and economy, provides students with FST 4245. SPAN 4017 Hispanic American understanding of social, cultural, economic Foreign Studies (FORS) and political environments of doing business Cinema and Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student in China through lectures, readings, hand-on Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) project and travel to China. prereq: Admission FORS 4235. Hlth 4996, Internship in Health Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to to an approved study abroad program. Education. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; an approved study abroad program requires Required consent from the International Periodic Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Education Office. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an Office. approved study abroad program. Required FST 4226. Plant Growth and Development. consent from the International Education FST 4246. Internship: Australia/New (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Office. Zealand. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) Fall, Spring & Summer) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Foreign Studies (FST) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education consent from the International Education FST 4236. Writ 4260, Visual Rhetoric and Office. Office. Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic FST 4227. Education Tour: Engalnd and the Fall & Spring) FST 4247. EDSE 4100 Teaching in a Diverse United Kingdom. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Society. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program. Required Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires Office. an approved study abroad program requires Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 145 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Development and Branding. (GLOBAL Office. Office. PER; 3 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring & Summer) FST 4248. International Service Learning. FST 4256. HCM 4595 Health Care in the Study abroad prereq: Admitted to an approved (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Netherlands and France. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study Abroad Program, required consent from Spring) Option; Periodic Summer) the International Education Office. No graduate Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Study abroad prereq: Admitted to an approved credit an approved study abroad program requires Study Abroad Program, required consent from consent from the International Education the International Education Office. No graduate FST 4267. Sustainable Design & Office. credit Construction. (4 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall) FST 4249. Comparative Education Systems. FST 4257. MKTG 4781 Marketing Study Abroad (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Management and Strategy. (1-20 cr. ; Spring) Student Option; Periodic Spring) FST 4295. INTB 4211 Innovation in Ireland Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to (GLOBAL PER). (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program requires only; Every Summer) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Taught on site in Ireland. Explore Irish Office. Office. innovation on multiple levels (individual, FST 4250. Organizational Culture and FST 4258. Intb 4495 Business Dynamics in organizational, and regional) concentrating on Leadership Dynamics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Korea and Japan. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; how Ireland has created a culture of innovation Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Periodic Summer) and the consequences of this innovation on Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to its people from its earliest history to today. an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program requires prereq: Minimum 2.8 GPA, minimum 60 consent from the International Education consent from the International Education credits, admission to an approved study abroad Office. Office. program by the International Education Office. FST 4251. Contemporary Britain. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 4260. Translation from English to Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Foreign Studies (FORS) Spanish. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Fall) an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FORS 4300. FORS 4300 - ENGL 4300 TH consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires 4300 Shakespeare in England. (GLOBAL Office. consent from the International Education PER; 4 cr. ; A-F only; Every Summer) FST 4252. HCM 4595 T: Families and Office. This short-term study abroad course will Healthcare Businesses in Thailand. (1-20 explore Shakespeare's theatre world in London FST 4261. Biology 4802 Evolution. (; 1-20 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall & Spring) and his birthplace in Stratford-upon-Avon, cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to allowing students to experience, first-hand, Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires how Shakespeare's plays were shaped by an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education his environment in his own day, and how they consent from the International Education Office. were modified, adapted, and marketed over the Office. next four centuries. By attending performances FST 4253. ChE 4613 Air Pollution Control. at modern reconstructions of the Globe and FST 4262. MKTG 4741 Developing and (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Blackfriars, students will see how Shakespeare Marketing New Products. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Spring) wrote his plays to capitalize on the strengths Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to (and minimize the limitations) of the physical Study abroad course prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program requires theatre. Students will also tour the areas an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education where Shakespeare lived and worked, such consent from the International Education Office. as Southwark and Blackfriars, and visit historic Office. FST 4254. SPAN 4020 Cinema and Culture landmarks, such as The Tower, Westminster of Spain. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic FST 4263. CRIM 4360 Global Perspectives Abbey, and the Inns of Court, that figure Summer) Crime Law and Justice. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student prominently in his plays. A side-trip to Stratford- Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Option; Periodic Spring) upon-Avon will help students better understand an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course prereq: Admission to his upbringing-they will visit his birthplace consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires and grammar school-and also see where he Office. consent from the International Education returned to retire early, live extravagantly, and Office. die. Stratford-upon-Avon is also the home of the Royal Shakespeare Company, the world- Foreign Studies (FORS) FST 4264. ECON 4213 Mathematical famous acting troupe devoted to promoting Economics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Shakespeare's works. A principal focus of this FORS 4255. Independent Study in Studio Periodic Spring) course is to consider why Shakespeare is more Art. (GLOBAL PER; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to popular today that he has ever been. Seeing Periodic Summer) an approved study abroad program requires Shakespeare performed by a range of actors Study abroad course. pre-req: Admission to consent from the International Education (A-list to amateur), in a variety of theatres an approved study abroad program requires Office. (West End to fringe), in a range of dramatic consent from the International Programs and styles (period performance to avant-garde) will Services Office FST 4265. International Financial Market, Institutions. (; 3 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic bring to life how Shakespeare is transformed from the page to the stage, how his works Foreign Studies (FST) Fall) Study abroad prereq: No grad credit. Admitted have been suited to changing tastes across to an approved Study Abroad Program, the centuries, and why, despite the challenges FST 4255. Independent Study in Studio required consent from the International posed by the language and subject matter of Art. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Education Office. his plays, he continues to have a commanding Spring & Summer) presence in theatres and classrooms across Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FST 4266. INTB 4495 Peru's Food the world. pre-req: instructor consent; also visit an approved study abroad program requires Movement: The Links to Health, the UMD Study Abroad office Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 146 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

FORS 4333. New Zealand Youth Power. Study abroad course prereq: Admission to (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic an approved study abroad program requires Foreign Studies (FST) Summer) consent from the International Education Office Through a short-term study abroad program FST 4801. IE 4801, International Engineering FORS 4406. International Education. (; 1-20 in New Zealand, this course will provide Report. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & students with an international perspective on Periodic Fall) Summer) community-engaged strategies to address Study abroad course. prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course prereq: Admission to social justice issues, youth development, and approved Study Abroad Program, required an approved study abroad program requires human rights through culturally responsive consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office practice with indigenous and diverse Office. communities. through site visits and seminars FORS 4407. International Education. (; 1-20 with local experts in several cities and cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Foreign Studies (FORS) communities in New Zealand, students will Summer) learn approaches used by organizations Study abroad course prereq: Admission to FORS 4802. ENED 4805 Environmental engaged in collaborative work with indigenous an approved study abroad program requires Sustainability, Education and Culture in youth to empower and promote social change consent from the International Education Office Cuba. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) through community development, macro FORS 4408. International Education. (; 1-20 Courses will be a short-term study abroad to practice, and advocacy. pre-req: minimum cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Cuba with a focus on ecological sustainability, 30 credits, GPA of 2.5 or higher, instructor Summer) education, health and culture. Over the consent; no grad credit Study abroad course prereq: Admission to past two decades, Cuba has turned toward an approved study abroad program requires sustainable agricultural and environmental Foreign Studies (FST) consent from the International Education Office sustainability against the backdrop of sarce fossil fuel resources, they learned how to FORS 4409. International Education. (; 1-20 FST 4365. ME 4365 Global Sustainability produce nearly 100% of their fruits and cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Experience in Design & Manufacture. (; 1-20 vegetables by organic means while building a Summer) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Summer) more cohesive community. These efforts build Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad prereq: Admission to an upon the longer-term success of the Cuban an approved study abroad program requires approved study abroad program requires literacy and health care campaign which, have consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education been exported to the poorest communities Office. around the world. In preparation for travel Foreign Studies (FST) to Cuba, students will be given background Foreign Studies (FORS) readings prior to departure; the week prior to FST 4523. ChE 4613 Air Pollution Control. departure we will hold 3 face-to-face meetings (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & to discuss Cuba's history, education, health FORS 4400. International Education. (; 1-20 Spring) and environmental sustainability. While in cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Cuba, students will engage in an in-dept Summer) an approved study abroad program requires study by visiting multiple sites of relevance Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education and importance. Site may include: the Cuban an approved study abroad program requires Office. Literacy Museum, organic farms, Museum consent from the International Education Office of the Revolution, artists community, Latin FORS 4401. International Education. (; 1-20 Foreign Studies (FORS) American Medical School, an eco biosphere cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & reserve and meet with Cuban citizens, leaders, Summer) FORS 4700. ART 4700 Drawing III. (1-20 cr. ; workers and scholars. pre-req: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Student Option; Periodic Summer) an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course. pre-req: Requires consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office approval from International Programs and Office; no grad credit Services Office FORS 4402. International Education. (; 1-20 Foreign Studies (FST) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & FORS 4800. ENED 4800 North Karelia: Summer) Outdoor Education and National Parks of FST 4839. GEOL 4839/BIOL 4839 Coral Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Eastern Finland. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F Reef Field Study - San Salvador Bahamas. an approved study abroad program requires or Audit; Every Summer) (GLOBAL PER; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education This is a Study Abroad Program in the country Periodic Spring) Office. of Finland in the Karelia region. Karelia is Study abroad course for winter term a magnificent area of lakes and forests in prereq: Admission to an approved study FORS 4403. International Education. (; 1-20 Eastern Finland. You will learn how outdoor abroad program requires consent from the cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & education is used to teach about the protected International Education Office. Summer) natural areas in the Karelia district, particularly Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Finnish Wilderness Areas. You will learn basic an approved study abroad program requires natural history such as plants, trees, birds, Foreign Studies (FORS) consent from the International Education and wildlife. You will explore how the Finnish Office. "Everyman's Right" applies to sustainable use FORS 4917. Research Abroad Practicum FORS 4404. International Education. (; 1-20 and management of Protected Nature Areas. - Study Abroad. (GLOBAL PER; 6 cr. ; A-F cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & From your experiences in Finland you will only; Periodic Summer) Summer) compare cross-cultural nature experiences in Study Abroad. This course provides credit Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Finnish and U.S. protected areas, particularly for six-week directed research abroad part of an approved study abroad course requires those in Minnesota such as the Boundary the Undergraduate Research Study Abroad consent from the International Education Office Waters Canoe Area Wilderness (BWCAW), (URSA) program. Students enrolled in the which is very similar to the Finnish Karelia course, will be working with UMD faculty and FORS 4405. International Education. (; 1-20 Region. pre-req: minimum GPA 2.5, minimum an URSA advisor to conduct on -site research cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & 30 credits and approval from the International in their chosen field. Students will also take Summer) Programs and Services office part in weekly meetings with local faculty, Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 147 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

weekly meetings with the UM faculty advisor, consent from the International Education consent from the International Education attend cultural seminars and excursions and Office. Office. provide weekly updates on their research. pre- FST 5030. Art 5999, Special Projects in req: LANG 4916, instructor consent. Students FST 5014. Math 5280, Partial Differential Design. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic will be approved only after the application Equations. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall) and interview process and the subsequent Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an successful completion of LANG 4916. No grad Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad Program, required credit. an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education FORS 4944. ART 4944 Graphic Design IV. (3 Office. Office. cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Summer) FST 5031. Engl 5566, Irish Literary Revival. Study Abroad course. Continuation of theory FST 5021. Engl 5591, Independent Study. (; (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) and practice of graphic design. Research- 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an based development of design systems in Fall) approved Study Abroad Program, required multiple media. prereq: 3933, Graphic Design Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Education major or GDM BFA major or instructor consent approved Study Abroad program, required Office. and requires approval from International consent from the International Education Programs and Services Office; laptop required; Office. FST 5033. Jour 5197, Journalism Internship. digital instruction presented only on a Mac (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, platform; no grad credit FST 5022. Writ 5220, Document Design and Spring & Summer) Graphics. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Fall & Spring) Foreign Studies (FST) an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required Office. FST 5002. Psy 5501,Counseling Theories consent from the International Education Office and Skills. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student FST 5034. Psy 5155, Forensic Psychology. Option; Periodic Fall) FST 5023. Writ 5230, Web Design and Digital (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad Program, required Fall, Spring & Summer) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office Office. an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office FST 5035. Math 5900, Team Modeling FST 5003. Educ 5804, Programs for Young Project. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Children: Global Perspective. (; 1-20 cr. FST 5024. ArtH 5191, Directed Study Fall) [max 1 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Ancient/MedievArt. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Option; Periodic Fall) an approved study abroad program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an consent from the International Study Office consent from the International Education approved Study Abroad program, required FST 5036. Ling 5802, Applied Linguistics. (; Office. consent from the International Education 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Office. FST 5009. Engl 5821,History of English Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Language. (; 1-20 cr. [max 1 cr.] ; Student FST 5025. Biol 5601, Plant Physiology. (; an approved study abroad program, required Option; Periodic Fall) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required FST 5037. CS 5541, Artificial Intelligence. (; approved Study Abroad program, required 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program, required FST 5010. Biol 5121, Plant Biochemistry consent from the Interational Education Office FST 5026. Biol 5602, Plant Physiology Lab. and Molecular Biology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) FST 5038. CS 5631, Operating Systems. (; Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to approved Study Abroad Program, required consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office. consent from the Interational Education Office Office. FST 5039. Writ 5197, Intership in Writing. (; FST 5011. Biol 5833, Stream Ecology. (; FST 5027. Engl 5122, Advanced Writing of 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) 1-20 cr. [max 30 cr.] ; Student Option; Periodic Poetry. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Fall & Spring) Fall) an approved study abroad program, required Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office approved Study Abroad Program, required an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office FST 5040. Engl 5040, Chaucer. (; 1-20 cr. ; Office. FST 5028. Art 5902, Graphic Design Theory Student Option; Periodic Fall) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 5012. Biol, 5861, Lake Ecology. (; 1-20 & Criticism. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Periodic Fall) consent from the International Education Office Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required FST 5041. ArtH 5591, Directed Study in consent from the International Education consent from the International Education American Art. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Office. Office. Periodic Fall) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 5013. ArtH 5391, Directed Study FST 5029. Art 5991, Independent Work in an approved study abroad program, required Renaissance and Baroque. (; 1-15 cr. ; Graphic Design. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; consent from the International Education Office Student Option; Periodic Fall) Periodic Fall) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an Study Abroad Course prereq: Admitted to an FST 5042. Stat 5511, Regression Analysis. approved Study Abroad Program, required approved Study Abroad Program, required (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 148 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 5054. CS 5641, Compiler Design. (; 1-20 Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required Office. FST 5043. Art 5016, 2-D Digital Studio II. (; consent from the International Education Office 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 5065. Biol 5401 Coevolution of Plants, Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 5055. Biol 5811, Plant Autecology. (; Animals and Microbes. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student an approved study abroad program, required 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program. Required FST 5044. Art 5030, Art in Technologies II. (; consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 5056. Biol 5831, Plant Pop and an approved study abroad program, required Community Ecology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student FST 5066. Engl 5444, Childhood in consent from the International Education Office Option; Every Fall & Spring) Literature, History and Culture. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 5045. Art 5916, Type Lab. (; 1-20 cr. ; an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad course. Required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required FST 5057. Biol 5862, Advanced Lake Office. consent from the International Education Office Ecology. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) FST 5068. Scotland and Empire. (; 1-20 cr. ; FST 5046. Art 5991, Independent Study in Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Graphic Design. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office an approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program, required FST 5058. Biol 5865, Conservation Biology. Office. No Grad School cr consent from the International Education Office (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & FST 5069. Global Engagement in Puerto FST 5047. Geol 5095, Legends of the Flood. Spring) Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Vallarta, Mexico. (; 3 cr. ; Student Option; (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Every Fall & Spring) Spring) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Office Study abroad program. Puerto Vallarta Global Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Service Learning program. prereq: Required an approved study abroad program, required FST 5059. Math 5371, Abstract Algebra I. (; consent from the International Education consent from the International Education Office 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 5048. Geog 5446, Water Processes and FST 5070. Geol 5200, Geological Field Study an approved study abroad program, required Management. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; (in Poland). (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education Every Fall & Spring) Fall & Spring) Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 5060. Art 5030, Art in Technologies II. (; an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Office 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education Office. FST 5049. Educ 5340, Interacting with Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Diverse Families. (; 1-20.1 cr. ; Student an approved study abroad program, required FST 5071. Art 5909, Interactive Design. (; Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent from the International Education 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Office. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required FST 5061. Geol 5200, Geological Field an approved study abroad program. Required consent from the International Education Office Studies. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every consent from the International Education Office. FST 5050. CS 5721, Computer Graphics. (; Fall & Spring) 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 5072. Voice. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program, required Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required consent from the International Education Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office Office. an approved study abroad course. Required consent from the International Education FST 5051. CS 5621, Computer Architecture. FST 5062. Folk Song and Dance in Britain. Office. (No Grad School cr) (; 1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Summer) Spring) FST 5073. Opera Coaching. (; 1-20 cr. ; Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) an approved study abroad program, required an approved study abroad program, required Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education Office consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program. Required Office. No Graduate School Credit. consent from the International Education FST 5052. CS 5651, Computer Networks. Office. (No Grad School cr) (; 1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & FST 5063. MicB 5555 Molecular Summer) Pathogenesis: Current Concepts. (; 1-20 FST 5074. Hlth 5341, Death Education. Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & an approved study abroad program, required Summer) Spring) consent from the International Education Office Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to an approved study abroad program. Required an approved study abroad program. Required FST 5053. CS 5551, User Interface Design. consent from the International Education consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Office. Office. No Grad School cr. Summer) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 5064. Biol 5240 Ecological Genetics. (; FST 5075. SW 5091, Independent Study. an approved study abroad program, required 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & consent from the International Education Office Summer) Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 149 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FST 5086. Natural Language Processing. (; FORS 5502. International Education. (; 1-20 an approved study abroad program. Required 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & consent from the International Education Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Summer) Office. No Grad School cr an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires FST 5076. Stat 5411, Analysis of Variance. Office. consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Office. Spring) FST 5087. Engl 5533 Studies in British Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Literature Before 1800. (; 5 cr. ; Student FORS 5503. International Education. (; 1-20 an approved study abroad program. Required Option; Periodic Spring) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & consent from the International Education Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Summer) Office. an approved study abroad program requires Study abroad course prereq: Admission to consent from the International Education an approved study abroad program requires FST 5077. Engl 5562, Victorian Literature. Office. consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Office. Spring) FST 5088. PHYS 5052. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to Option; Periodic Fall) FORS 5504. International Education. (; 1-20 an approved study abroad program. Required Study abroad course prereq: Admission to cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & consent from the International Education an approved study abroad course. Required Summer) Office. consent from the International Education Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Office. an approved study abroad program requires FST 5078. Engl 5561, English Romanticism. consent from the International Education (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Office. Spring) Foreign Studies (FORS) Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FORS 5591. Hlth 5991 Independent Study. (; an approved study abroad program. Required FORS 5201. MU 5201 Advanced Music 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Summer) consent from the International Education History. (GLOBAL PER; 1-20 cr. ; Student Admission to an approved study abroad Office. Option; Periodic Summer) program requires consent from the Study Abroad pre-req: Requires approval from International Education Office. prereq: FST 5079. Engl 5222, Shakespeare. (; 1-20 International Programs and Services Office Admission to an approved study abroad cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) program requires consent from the Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to FORS 5202. MU 5201 Adv Music History. International Education Office. an approved study abroad program. Required (1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Summer) consent from the International Education Study Abroad pre-req: Admission to an FORS 5990. HLTH 5100 History of Health Office. approved study abroad program requires in Italy. (GLOBAL PER; 1-20 cr. ; Student consent from the International Programs and Option; Periodic Summer) FST 5080. Art 5795 Intermedia Studio Services Office Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Problems. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Every an approved study abroad program requires Fall & Spring) FORS 5333. New Zealand Engaging and consent from the International Education Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Empowering Maori Youth in Community Office. an approved study abroad program requires Change. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; consent from the International Education Periodic Summer) French (FR) Office. Through a short-term study abroad program in New Zealand, this course will provide FST 5081. CSD 5195, T: Service-Learning in students with an international perspective on FR 1101. Beginning French I. (COMM & Mexico. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic community-engaged strategies to address LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Summer) Fall & Spring) social justice issues, youth development, and Conversation and communicative course for Study abroad course. prereq: Admission to human rights through culturally responsive students with little or no previous study of an approved study abroad program. Required practice with indigenous and diverse French. Emphasis on oral and aural skills; consent from the International Education communities. through site visits and seminars some grammar. Taught in French and English. Office. with local experts in several cities and prereq: Little or no prior formal study of this language, or instructor consent FST 5082. CSD 5195 Special Topics: Second communities in New Zealand, students will China International Conference for Speech learn approaches used by organizations FR 1102. Beginning French II. (COMM Therapy. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic engaged in collaborative work with indigenous & LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring & Fall & Spring) youth to empower and promote social change Summer) Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to through community development, macro Conversation and communicative course an approved study abroad program requires practice, and advocacy. pre-req: graduate for students with limited previous study of consent from the International Education student, GPA of 2.5 or higher, instructor French. Emphasis on oral and aural skills; Office. consent; some grammar. Taught in French and English. prereq: 1-2 yrs high school French or 1101 or FST 5083. MATH 5280 Partial Differential FORS 5500. International Education. (; 1-20 instructor consent Equations. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student Option; cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Periodic Fall & Spring) Summer) FR 1201. Intermediate French I. (COMM & Study Abroad Course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program requires Consolidation and enrichment of previously consent from the International Education consent from the International Education acquired abilities speaking and understanding Office. Office. French, set within introduction to written French and survey of contemporary culture of French- FST 5085. Engl 5541 Restoration and 18th FORS 5501. International Education. (; 1-20 speaking societies. Emphasis on oral, aural, Century Literature. (; 1-20 cr. ; Student cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & and reading skills; vocabulary building; some Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Summer) writing. Taught in French. prereq: 3-4 yrs high Study abroad course prereq: Admission to Study abroad course prereq: Admission to school French or 1102 or instructor consent an approved study abroad program requires an approved study abroad program requires consent from the International Education consent from the International Education FR 1202. Intermediate French II. (COMM & Office. Office. LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 150 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Consolidation and enrichment of previously instructor. prereq: 2301 with C or better, querying, analyzing and visualizing spatial acquired abilities speaking and understanding instructor consent data. This course is an introduction to GIS French, set within introduction to written French and trains basic skills with industry standard and survey of contemporary culture of French- FR 4018. Studies in Francophone Cultures GIS software in a wide variety of applications speaking societies. Emphasis on oral, aural, and Literature. (GLOBAL PER,HUMANITIES; in both the natural and social sciences. and reading skills; vocabulary building; some 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Even Year) The course covers basic data modeling, writing. Taught in French. prereq: 4 years high Studies literature and film from francophone data manipulation, analytical methods and school french or 1201 or instructor consent (i.e. the French-speaking world) such as implications of geospatial technologies on Maghreb, Sub-Saharan Africa, French society. prereq: credit will not be granted if FR 2315. French Cinema. (HUMANITIES; 4 Indochina, Canada, and the French West already received for GEOG 3564 or 4563 and cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) Indies. Focuses on politics and aesthetics 4564 or GIS4565. Images of human diversity in French cinema. in relation to colonization, diaspora, cultural Films with English subtitles; class discussion in identities and metissage (cultural, linguistic GIS 3564. Geographic Information Science English. and ethnic blending or hybridity) as well as the II: Applied GIS. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every creation of new existential and political spaces. Fall & Spring) FR 3302. Advanced French Composition Taught in French. prereq: 1202 or 2301 with GIS 3564 follows 3563 and provides more and Conversation. (COMM & LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F grade of C or better; or instructor consent; no hands-on skills with industry standard GIS or Audit; Every Spring) grad credit software in a wide variety of applications Refines students' skills in oral and written in both the natural and social sciences. It expression after they have completed the FR 4095. Special Topics (Various Titles to covers more advanced analytical methods French language sequence. Individualized be Assigned). (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic for both raster and vector data. Lastly, the work on points of syntax and semantics, set Fall & Spring) course questions ethics regarding geospatial in a contemporary context, using a variety of Various topics in the language, history, information and introduces the code of ethics texts and resources. prereq: 1202 or 2301 with literature, and culture of France and/or for GIS professionals. prereq: 3563; credit will grade of C or higher or instructor consent Francophone countries. prereq: 1202 or 2301 not be granted if already received for GEOG with a C or better; or instructor consent; no 3564 or 4563 and 4564 or GIS4565. FR 3305. French Cuisine: Exploring grad credit French Culture Through Food. (GLOBAL GIS 3580. Earth Imagery. (4 cr. ; A-F only; PER,HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every FR 4412. Contemporary French Culture and Every Fall) Fall) Society. (GLOBAL PER,HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; his course is a selective overview of the Taught in French. Aspects of French culture A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) methods used for imaging the Earth and through its expression in cuisine. Students Study of contemporary social, cultural, its atmosphere. The objective is to expose will learn to decipher the many expressions of and political issues in France and other students to the common methods of Earth culture around the preparation and service of Francophone regions. Conducted in French. imaging and provide them with hands-on food at the table, kitchen, and restaurant. pre- prereq: 1202 or 2301 with grade of C or higher; experiences in exploring these rich datasets. req: 1202 or 2301 with grade of C or higher; or or instructor consent; no grad credit This course introduces aerial photographs, instructor consent FR 4492. Modern French Literature satellite imaging (active and passive forms), and Digital Elevation Models (DEMs). By FR 3310. Survey: Essays, Short Stories, (19th-21st century). (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A- the end of the course students will be able Poetry in the French Language. (4 cr. ; A-F F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) to comfortably analyze mulitspectral Earth or Audit; Spring Even Year) Literary works from the 19th through the 21st imagery, handle a LiDAR point cloud, and Selected works in three genres, written in the century studied within their historical, political, create a variety of informative outputs from an French language from the 15th Century to the and social contexts. Taught in French. prereq: image. prereq: 2552; credit will not be granted present: essays, short stories, poetry. prereq: 1202 or 2301 with C or better; or instructor if already received for GEOG 3580 1202 or 2301 with C or higher; or instructor consent; no grad credit consent GIS 3591. Independent Study in GIS. (1-3 Geographic Information Science cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & FR 3550. The History of Paris: Evolution Summer) and Revolution. (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or (GIS) For students interested in doing advanced Audit; Periodic Fall) work in selected fields of GIS. prereq: instructor This course, taught in English with readings in GIS 2552. Mapping Our World. (LOGIC & consent French for French majors, examines themes, QR; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & topics and episodes related to the cultural Summer) GIS 3597. Internship in GIS. (3-4 cr. [max 8 history of Paris and the French language This course starts with the definition of what cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) through selected readings in literature, a map is and considers maps as tools for Scheduled assignments with direct supervision sociology, architecture and sustainability communication. Students are led to explore in public agencies or relevant private firms. studies. Students will use the evolution of Paris the effects of scale, projection, cartographic prereq: GIS major with minimum 60 credits and and the development of the French language symbolization and generalization on the instructor consent as entry points into a deeper exploration of mapping process and resulting digital French identity, including analysis of important databases. Students are introduced to GIS 4533. Distributed Geographic contemporary issues related to gender, class, spatial data models, types of spatial data Information Services: Mobile and Web and sustainability. Students will study the and representation, and study alternative or Based Solutions. (4 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) ways in which French history has consisted of non-tradition map representations provided There are currently over 1 million GIS users binary oppositions: Paris-Provinces, Parisian by GIS and Remote Sensing. The course world-wide producing nearly 15,000 maps French-Local Patois, Order-Revolution, etc. includes hands-on map activities; map reading/ daily. The vast majority of these users utilize Additionally, students will explore the traces of interpretation, map use, and map production the internet and mobile devices to collect, French history around Paris, from the names of where students will use their laptops to create manage, process and store the geospatial data streets to the monuments in the squares and online web mapping services. necessary to create and distribute these maps. parks, to the sites of power within the city. As such, GIS is shifting from a system where GIS 3563. Geographic Information Science the focus lies almost entirely on the data itself, FR 3591. Independent Study. (1-4 cr. [max 8 I: Theory and Analysis. (; 4 cr. ; A-F only; to a geographic information service where the cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Every Fall & Spring) focus lies on the distribution of spatial content Students develop and carry out reading and GIS 3563 emphasizes the concepts needed to stakeholders and end users via the internet. research programs in consultation with the to use GIS effectively for acquiring, editing, The aim of this course is to expose students Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 151 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

to the practical and theoretical applications of This course is intended for GIS seniors use planning, transportation development, distributed geographic information services graduating in the spring or the following fall. green infrastructure, and population dynamics including web and mobile apps, virtual and This is a seminar/workshop course where a from across the globe, with a particular focus physical servers, APIs, and scripting languages group of graduating students work together on the Duluth area. Software used will be (Javascript, CSS, HTML5, SVG). Labs and and under the guidance of their instructor to ESRI ArcGIS. prereq: 3563 and 3564 or 4565 a group semester project will focus on a assess and self-reflect on where they stand (preferred) or instructor consent; credit will not distributed GIS for a stakeholder within the as early career GIS professionals. Courses be granted if already received for GEOG 5571 region. Software used will vary, but may activities include tests, discussion, construction GIS 5572. Environmental Application of GIS. include ArcGIS Online, ArcGIS Pro, or of portfolios and mock job interviews. The (4 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) open-source software. pre-req: GIS 3563 or course grade is satisfactory/non-satisfactory, Explore GIS applications to the environmental instructor consent; credit will not be granted if based on participation. pre-req: GIS major, issues such as natural hazards, forest already received for GIS 3533 minimum 90 credits, no grad credit management, contaminated sites, soil erosion, GIS 4565. Geographic Information GIS 4910. Teaching Assistantship in habitat assessment, and regional planning. Science Intensive: Theory, Analysis, and Geographic Information Science. (1-4 cr. Prereq: 3563 or 4565 or grad student or Applications. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) [max 8 cr.] ; S-N only; Periodic Fall, Spring & instructor consent; credit will not be granted if This course is an intensive introduction to GIS, Summer) already received for GEOG 5572. effectively condensing both GIS 3563 and Practical experience in teaching beginning GIS 5573. GIScience in Regional GIS 3564 into one semester. It is intended courses in the department. Students serve Sustainability Applications. (4 cr. ; A-F only; for students with excellent computer skills, as intern teachers assisting the instructor in Spring Even Year) the capacity to handle a heavy workload but administration of the course. pre-req instructor This course provides students with an not enough time to take both courses. The consent, no grad credit opportunity to explore the many applications course covers the concepts needed to use GIS 4999. Honors Project in Geographic of geographic information science in GIS effectively for manipulating, querying, Information Science. (1-4 cr. ; A-F only; environmental and societal sustainability, analyzing, and visualizing spatial data. It will Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) renewable energy, and community planning. also equip students with basic and advanced Advanced individual project in any area of This course is based on the idea that in order skills with industry standard GIS software, Geographic Information Science demonstrating to successfully transition toward sustainability, through a wide variety of hands-on applications sound theoretical and research foundations a better understanding of coupled human and in both the natural and social sciences. and resulting in a written report or other natural systems in critical, and that because Students will have to create, manage, and expression of scholarly production. pre-req: of the unique challenges and conflicts present complete their own GIS application throughout instructor consent; no grad credit within northern Minnesota between human the semester. pre-req: grad student or and natural systems, it is an ideal location to department consent This course is equivalent GIS 5533. Distributed Geographic attempt to mitigate these challenges through to GIS 3563 and GIS 3564 combined, but 3563 Information Services: Mobile and Web the use of Geographic Information Science. and 3564 carry no graduate credit. Based Solutions. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Labs focus on current topics relevant to the Fall) GIS 4585. Applied Statistics in GIS. (4 cr. ; region including energy use calculations, food There are currently over 1 million GIS users A-F only; Spring Odd Year) deserts, LEED certification, water pollution, worldwide producing nearly 15,000 maps This course provides GIS students, or students and transit planning. Software used will be daily. The vast majority of these users utilize in related fields or interested in spatial data ESRI ArcGIS. Prereq: 3563 and 3564 or 4565 the internet and mobile devices to collect, analysis, with little to no previous statistical (preferred) or instructor consent; credit will not manage, process and store the geospatial data knowledge, with the basic skills needed to be granted if already received for GEOG 5573 necessary to create and distribute these maps. question and analyze data and reach valuable As such, GIS is shifting from a system where GIS 5581. Digital Image Processing and conclusions. Methods covered in this course the focus lies almost entirely on the data itself, Analysis. (4 cr. ; A-F only; Spring Even Year) are commonly used in various fields of social to a geographic information service where the This advanced remote sensing course or environmental studies, in economy and focus lies on the distribution of spatial context focuses on theories and applications of digital management, in sciences and engineering: to stakeholders and end users via the internet. image processing and provides students statistics are a linqua franca that is often a key The aim of this course is to expose students with knowledge and skills of advance digital element of interdisciplinary work. However, to the practical and theoretical applications of image processing and a variety of analyitical there will be an emphasis on the specificity distributed geographic information services techniques. Topics include image display of data that varies in space, and methods including web and mobile apps, virtual and and visualization, methods for geometric and specific to spatial analysis will be introduced. physical servers, APIs, and scripting languages radiometric corrections, image enhancement, The class focus more on application that on (JavaScript CSS, HTML5, SVG). Labs and a image classification, change detection, and theory, through a game dynamic. We may use group semester project will focus on distributed Principal Component Analysis (PCA). prereq: a variety of software, mostly ArcGIS, QGIS GIS for a stakeholder within the region. 3580 or instructor consent; credit will not be and MS Excel. prereq: 3563 and 3564 or 4565, Software used will vary, but may include granted if already received for GEOG 4580 or STAT 1411 preferred; credit will not be granted ArcGIS Online, ArcGIS Pro, or open-sourse GEOG 5581 if already received for GEOG 3585 or GIS software. pre-req: Grad student, GIS 3563 3585; no grad credit. GIS 5585. Applied Statistics in GIS - or 4565; credit will not be granted if already graduate level. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring GIS 4586. Geoprocessing with Python. (4 received for GIS 4533 Odd Year) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) GIS 5571. Geographic Information Science The aim of this course is to provide graduate Python has become the main scripting in Urban Analysis. (4 cr. ; A-F only; Spring students interested in spatial data analysis language used for geoprocessing. In this Even Year) with skills needed to analyze spatial data. class, building on previous GIS experience, This advanced course provides students with Many of the methods covered in this course students learn how to automate geoprocessing an opportunity to explore the many applications are commonly used in various fields of social workflows with Python and how to turn their of geographic information systems in local or environmental studies, in economy and code into tools and add-ins for the main government, transportation development, and management, in sciences and engineering; commercial and open-source GIS software sustainable community planning. Students statistics are a lingua franca that is often a key systems. prereq: 3563 and 3564 or 4565 learn how GIS can be used to effectively carry element of interdisciplinary work. However, preferred out urban and regional planning tasks and gain there will be an emphasis on the specificity GIS 4909. Professional Preparedness. (1 a basic understanding of GIS project planning of data that vary in space and on methods cr. ; S-N only; Every Spring) and data management. Labs focus on land specific to spatial analysis. The class will Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 152 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

focus on both theory and application, through GEOG 2306. Environmental Conservation. and the the distribution and classification of a problem solving approach. We will use a (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & climates. prereq: 1414 or GEOL 1110 or 1130 variety of software, mostly ArcGIS, QGIS and Summer) or instructor consent MS Excel. pre-req: grad student, GIS 4565 or In order to adapt to and mitigate environmental GEOG 3411. Human Environment GIS 3563; credit will not be granted if already challenges that are predicted to occur in the Interactions. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall received for GIS 4585 future, we must have a clear understanding of & Spring) the physical, economic, societal, and political GIS 5586. Geoprocessing with Python. (4 This course examines the interactions between contexts that brought us to the present. This cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) humans and their physical environments. course examines the complexity of coupled Python has become the main scripting Topics covered include the physical social-ecological systems and the role that language used for geoprocessing. In this components of the natural environment, humans have played in changing the face of class, building on previous GIS experience, human population growth and movement, the Earth. students learn how to automate geoprocessing natural resource use, and human impact upon workflows with Python and how to turn their GEOG 2313. Economic Geography. (SOC vegetation, soil, water, landforms and climate. code into tools and ads-ins for the main SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) pre-req: Minimum 30 credits or instructor commercial and open-source GIS software Contemporary geographic pattern analysis consent system. pre-req: Grad student, GIS 3563 of production, distribution, and consumption GEOG 3422. Natural Hazards. (3 cr. ; A-F or 4565; credit will not be granted if already of goods and services. Development of only; Every Spring) received for GIS 4586 geographic theories and models that attempt to Geography of natural hazards such as explain spatial variations of economic activities GIS 5591. Independent Study in GIS. (1-3 earthquakes, volcanoes, tornadoes, hurricanes, such as agriculture, manufacturing, and trades cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & floods, and droughts; human-physical and services. Summer) environment interrelationships under extreme Independent problems for postbaccalaureate GEOG 3334. Urban Geography. (; 3 cr. ; A-F geophysical conditions; causes, characteristics, students interested in doing additional work only; Every Fall) and consequences of natural hazards; human in selected fields in GIS. prereq: instructor As the world becomes more urbanized there adjustment to natural hazards. Prereq: 1414 or consent seems to be less distinction between global Geol 1110, or minimum 30 credits or instructor problems and urban problems. Analysis of the consent. Geography (GEOG) relationship between urbanization and other GEOG 3461. Geography of Global aspects of our modern world such as economic Resources. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) GEOG 1205. Our Globalizing World. globalization, increased levels of international Spatial distribution and uses of global natural (GLOBAL PER,SOC SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; migration, and warfare. Examine how global resources addressed through models of Every Fall & Spring) dilemmas can be seen in the national and resource management, focusing on energy, This course analyzes the relationship between international issues. Pay particular attention non-fuel minerals, population, food, and the environment, economic development, to the everyday struggles that occur in the technology. Theoretical approach and political culture, and politics by examining human households and neighborhoods of cities as perspective applied to trade, international geography in the context of global regions. people attempt to care for themselves and their economic development, and environmental This course introduces core concepts in families in this rapidly changing world. prereq: issues. prereq: Minimum 30 credits or instructor human geography such as space, place, and Minimum 30 credits or instructor consent consent scale, and globalization, and applies those concepts to understand the diversity of our GEOG 3335. Urban Planning. (3 cr. ; A-F GEOG 3481. The Ecology of Cities. (3 cr. ; globalizing world. Topics from the impact of only; Every Spring) A-F only; Every Spring) climate change, to colonialism, the geography Urban planning explores the purpose, practice, By 2050, over three-quarters of the world's of agriculture, urbanization, geopolitics, and and theories of modern community planning population will live in urban environments. ethnic and national identities are explored. for the promotion of social and economic well- To accommodate this transition, it is critical being. The causes of urban problems, and that we understand the relationship between GEOG 1414. The Physical Geography. (NAT the tools planners can use to solve them will nature and people within cities. This course SCI,SUSTAIN; 4 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall, be investigated. Special focus will be paid will introduce the theoretical, practical, and Spring & Summer) to citizen participation and how the voices policy-related aspects of urban systems, and The environment is highly dynamic and of community members can be heard in the the challenges and solutions to developing is continually modified by human and planning process. prereq: Minimum 30 credits sustainable cities. prereq: Minimum 30 credits environmental processes. This course or instructor consent examines these processes to better understand GEOG 3370. Geographies of Development. how the Earth?s landscapes were formed and (3 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall) GEOG 3712. Geography of Latin America. how they are currently being transformed. This class examines the global geography (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) Specifically, students will understand the of wealth and poverty, i.e., why some places Considers the social, physical and political fundamental processes that govern the are very rich while others are very poor. landscapes of Latin America and the Caribbean physical environment including Earth-sun The impacts of colonialism, the Cold War, before, during and after the European invasion relations, water resources, landforms, weather globalization, overpopulation, and ecological and colonial times. Examines contemporary and climate, natural vegetation, and soils. and climate change are explained, and the dynamics in the region from a political ecology prospects for a more just future are considered. perspective. prereq: Minimum 30 credits or GEOG 2305. Geography of Cultural prereq: Minimum 30 credits instructor consent Diversity. (CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Spring) GEOG 3401. Weather and Climate. (3 cr. ; A- GEOG 3800. Community Empowerment in This course utilizes social scientific approaches F only; Every Spring) South Asia - Study Abroad. (GLOBAL PER; to cultural diversity in the United States Weather and climate are critical to both Earth 4 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Summer) to develop a critical understanding of the systems and human societies, yet they are This course will take students to Bangalore, geography of our unequal society. We examine frequently misunderstood. The goal of this India where they will learn about the history why humans spatially segregate themselves course is to develop a scientific understanding and culture of India and examine processes into racial, ethnic, and cultural groups, of atmospheric processes and how they are of social change. Bangalore has grown how meaning is constructed around these responsible for weather events and climatic tremendously in recent years as the city differences, and how the politics of difference patterns. Atmospheric composition, structure, has become the center of India's high-tech are expressed geographically. Credit will not be and motion are studied, along with precipitation economy. However, the benefits of this growth granted if already received for GEOG 2405 processes, air masses, fronts, cyclonic storms, have not been equally distributed: slums that Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 153 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

house millions of the city's poorest residents GEOG 4446. Water Processes and Independent problems for postbaccalaureate are located alongside gleaming new office Management. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) students interested in doing additional work in towers and shopping malls. In this course, Introduction to the surface water processes selected fields in geography. prereq: Maximum students will examine the causes of these and water resources management, including 4 credits can be applied to graduate program; disparities and learn how disenfranchised precipitation, runoff generation, channel instructor consent groups such as women, lower caste members, processes, spatial and temporal variations in tribal communities, and religious minorities are water distribution, aspects of water quantity Geology (GEOL) advocating for their social and economic rights. and quality, and watershed management Students will be challenged to think about how problems. Prereq: Geog 1414 or Geol 1110 or GEOL 1044. Freshman Seminar: Revolution realities in India mirror realities in the United Graduate students or Instructor consent. in the Earth Sciences. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; States today, and how they too can become GEOG 4451. The Geography of Soils. (4 cr. ; Periodic Fall) agents of change in their communities. prereq: A-F only; Every Fall) How theories of mountain building evolved to minimum 3.0 GPA, 30 credits, & instructor This course gives students a fundamental continental drift to a not-quite-all-encompassing consent; also visit the UMD Study Abroad understanding of the soil as a living resource. dynamic plate tectonics model for the outer office The course covers basic soil science and the reaches of the Earth--a triumph of observation GEOG 3991. Independent Study in critical need for sustainable soil management and synthesis despite disbelief, ridicule, and Geography. (1-4 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F only; in the context of current agricultural and climate hard luck. change. The course includes outdoor field Every Fall, Spring & Summer) GEOL 1110. Geology and Earth Systems. excursions, hands-on soil study both in the field For students interested in doing advanced (SUSTAIN,NAT SCI; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every and in the lab. Course includes a weekend field work in selected fields of geography. prereq: Fall & Spring) trip. prereq: 1414 or Geol 1110 or grad student instructor consent Earth systems science is an interdisciplinary or instructor consent GEOG 3995. Special Topics: (Various Titles approach to understanding the processes to be Assigned). (; 1-4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; A-F GEOG 4803. Geographic Thought. (3 cr. ; A- operating within and the interactions between only; Periodic Fall & Spring) F only; Every Fall) the geosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere, and Topics in geography of current and special Development and significance of geographic biosphere. In this course we investigate the interest to students that are not offered in concepts and thought. History and changing nature of the Earth; its composition, regular department curriculum. Topics may intellectual roots of contemporary geography, architecture, and antiquity; the internal and involve specialties of staff or visiting faculty. geographers, and geographic institutions. external processes that shape it through time; prereq: 60 credits or grad student or instructor cycles of energy and matter; the development GEOG 3997. Internship. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; S- consent of life and impact of human activity; and both N only; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) GEOG 4910. Teaching Assistantship in local environmental issues and global change. Experience in the field of geography with direct Geography. (1-4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; S-N only; supervision in public agencies or relevant GEOL 1130. Introduction to Environmental Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) private firms. prereq: 60 credits completed and Science. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Practical experience in teaching beginning instructor consent Earth's physical and biological systems and courses in the department. Students serve human interaction with the environment. GEOG 4393. Political Geography. (3 cr. [max as intern teachers assisting the instructor in Climate, rocks, soils, ecosystems, human 4 cr.] ; A-F only; Periodic Fall & Spring) administration of the course. pre-req: instructor population, land use, energy use and its This course examines the geography of social consent, no grad credit consequences, environmental policy, air and power from international geopolitics, to protest GEOG 4990. Geography Seminar. (1 cr. ; A- water pollution, and conservation issues. politics in public space, to theories of hetero- F only; Every Fall & Spring) GEOL 1610. Oceanography. (SUSTAIN,NAT normativity and patriarchy. The central focus Presentation and discussion of current SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) of this course is the spatial organization of geographic research, including but not limited Origin and history of ocean basins, sea politics, i.e., how people organize themselves to human/physical geography, environments floor morphology, chemistry of sea water, into groups, and how those groups police and sustainability, urban geography and currents, waves, tides, life in the sea, primary themselves and vie with each other in various planning, and GIS applications. prereq: productivity, nutrient dynamics, human impact. places and at multiple scales. prereq: Minimum Geography major or minor and minimum 90 prereq: Credit will not be granted if already 60 credits including or instructor consent credits; no grad credit, credit will not be granted received for 2610. GEOG 4401. Climate Science. (3 cr. ; A-F or if already received for Geog 5999. GEOL 2010. Surface Processes. (4 cr. [max Audit; Every Fall & Spring) GEOG 4999. Honors Project Geography. (; 3 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) This course examines the complex relationship cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) Study of earth surface processes emphasizing between the atmosphere, oceans, and the Advanced individual project in any area of the origin and evolution of the earth's surface; biosphere over space and time, and how Geography, GIScience, Urban and Regional response of the physical environment they relate to Earth's climate. Specifically, Studies, or Environment and Sustainability to anthropogenic perturbations, climate this course will study the basic forces that demonstrating sound theoretical and research change, and tectonic events; and application drive Earth's climate systems, how climate foundations and resulting in a written report. of physical, chemical, and mathematical differs between the equator and the poles prereq: minimum 90 credits, approval by principles to the study and interpretation and between oceans and continents, and department honors program director; no grad of the environment. Surface processes will how these difference results in variations in credit be explored through field and lab exercises Earth's climate. In addition, we will explore GEOG 5101. Water Policy. (3 cr. ; A-F or designed to give the student hands-on the global balance and distribution of energy Audit; Every Fall & Spring) experience in environmental characterization and the transfer of that energy throughout Socio-cultural, legal, and economic factors that and monitoring. pre-req: GEOL 1110 or 1610 the atmosphere, the role of land and ocean affect water resources management. Historical or GEOG 1414, MATH 1250 or 1290 or 1296 surfaces in climate forcing, how global trends in water policy, resulting water laws or 1596, CHEM 1153 or 1173 or instructor atmospheric and oceanic circulation patterns in the United States. Federal, state and local consent are related, and examine long-term climate institutional structures for water management. forcing (ENSO, NAO, MJO, etc.) Lastly, we will GEOL 2110. Earth History. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or pre-req: Grad student or instructor consent understand how these processes have varied Audit; Every Spring) in the past, and how current variations are GEOG 5991. Independent Study in What is it that makes Earth habitable? What leading to fundamental changes to our climate Geography. (1-4 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall, makes earth?s climate stable over geologic system. pre-req: GEOG 3401 Spring & Summer) time? In this class, we will examine energy Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 154 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

sources to earth?s surface and the processes GEOL 3210. Geomorphology. (4 cr. ; A-F or soil water storage, runoff, streamflow, and that change them over geologic time. We will Audit; Every Fall) groundwater flow. The impacts of watershed do this within a framework of mass balance ? Study of Earth surface processes emphasizing management on water quantity and quality comparing inputs to outputs at varying scales, the origin and evolution of landforms; response will be discussed using regional, national, and investigating the evolution of climate, life and of the physical environment to climatic change global examples, with emphasis on solving tectonics through time. Our goal is to identify, and tectonic events, and application of real-world problems using hydrologic datasets. investigate, characterize, and assess the physical, chemical, and mathematical principles pre-req: CHEM 1153 or 1173, MATH 1290 or principal processes that shape earth?s surface to the study and interpretation of landforms. MATH 1296, minimum 60 credits environment from 4.54 billion years ago to prereq: 1110 or 2110, Math 1250 or 1290 or present. To accomplish this aim, we will learn 1296 or 1596 or instructor consent GEOL 4220. Advances in Paleoclimatology. how geoscientists read Earth?s history, and (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) GEOL 3420. Sedimentology and what tools they use to do so. prereq: 1110 or Exploration of the processes that control Earth? Stratigraphy. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) 1130 or 1610 or Ast 1040 or Geog 1414 or s climate/environment over that last 100 million Introduction to the concepts, methods, instructor consent years with a focus on the last ice age, ~24,000 and application of sedimentology and years ago, to present. Assessment of climate GEOL 2120. The Earth's Dynamic Interior. (; stratigraphy, including the description and proxy records in glacial ice, tree rings, corals, 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) interpretation of sediments and sedimentary and ocean and lake sediment through hands- Treatment of the origin, structure and internal rocks, their provenance, stratal packaging, on analysis of datasets. Investigation of the composition of the Earth, synthesizing and tectonostratigraphic setting. (Course fee influence on climate of external processes geological, chemical and physical knowledge assessed.) pre-req: GEOL 1110 or 1610 or such as changes in Earth?s orbit and volcanic bearing on the Earth's inaccessible interior. GEOG 1414 eruptions as well as internal feedbacks (e.g. Emphasis is placed on dynamic processes at GEOL 3540. Geologic Field Methods. (; 1 El Ni?o). Analysis of human impacts and all depths in the Earth. prereq: 1110 or 1130 or cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) projections of future global/regional climate 2110 or 1610 or Geog 1414 Introduction to basic methods in geologic change. pre-req: GEOL 2110, CHEM 1153 or 1173, MATH 1290 or 1296; no grad credit GEOL 2311. Mineralogy. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; mapping and creation of geologic maps. All Every Spring) work done in the field during the first 6 weeks GEOL 4311. Igneous Petrogenesis. (3 cr. ; Systematic study of minerals and their of fall semester. Course fees assessed. A-F or Audit; Fall Odd Year) relationship to rocks. Emphasis will be GEOL 3800. Principles of Geophysics. (; 4 This course will investigate igneous processes placed on introductory crystal chemistry, cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) including formation, differentiation, and crystallography and physical properties; optical An introduction to the geophysical concepts crystallization of magmas. Thermodynamics mineralogy, and identification of minerals in and techniques used by practicing of phase equilibria between silicate melts, hand specimen, thin section, and by x-ray geoscientists. prereq: GEOL 2120, MATH minerals, and magmatic fluids will be diffraction. (Course fee assessed.) prereq: 1297, PHYS 1002 or 2015 or 2018 emphasized. pre-req: GEOL 2312, MATH GEOL 1110 or 2110 and CHEM 1173 or 1113 1297; credit will not be granted if already or 1153 or 1173 or instructor consent GEOL 3996. Internship in Geological received for GEOL 5311; no grad credit Sciences. (1-2 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; GEOL 2312. Petrology. (; 5 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) GEOL 4355. Economic Geology. (4 cr. ; A-F Every Fall) Credit given for professional field work or Audit; Fall Odd Year) Petrology of igneous, sedimentary and experience outside an academic department. Geologic description, distribution, and genesis metamorphic rocks, including their occurrence, Requires prior departmental approval and of economic mineral deposits; processes petrogenesis and tectonic setting. Emphasis coordination with faculty sponsor. prereq: 2312, leading to their formation; relationship to on the relationships between mineral instructor consent plate tectonics; exploration techniques and assemblages, rock textures, geochemistry, criteria for finding new deposits. Course fees GEOL 4091. Geologic Problems and origins, and rock-forming processes. Course assessed. prereq: 2312 or grad student or Research. (1-2 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; fees assessed. prereq: 2311 instructor consent; credit will not be granted if Every Fall, Spring & Summer) already received for 4350 or 5350 GEOL 3000. Geologic Maps. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Individual research in lab or field problems. Audit; Every Spring) prereq: instructor consent, no grad credit GEOL 4356. Ore Deposits and Economic Geology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Principles of reading and interpreting geological GEOL 4095. Special Topics: (Various Titles maps. Emphasis will be placed on interpreting Geologic description, distribution, and genesis to be Assigned). (; 1-3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F or of economic mineral deposits; physical and visualizing published geologic maps, Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) constructing geologic histories, and an processes leading to deposit formation; Topics not covered in regular curriculum. Topic relationship of mineral deposits to plate introduction to the basic methods of making announced before course offered. geologic maps in the field. prereq: 2312 tectonics; exploration techniques and criteria GEOL 4180. Teaching Assistant Experience. for finding new deposits. pre-req: GEOL 2312 GEOL 3091. Independent Study. (1-2 cr. (1-2 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; S-N only; Every Fall & or instructor consent; credit will not be granted [max 4 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring Spring) if already received for GEOL 4350, 4355, 5350 & Summer) Participation in teaching Geological Sciences or 5355; no grad credit Directed readings and projects on topics not lecture and lab courses, including preparation GEOL 4360. Geologic, Geophysical, and normally covered in other courses. prereq: of material, instruction, and student interaction. Geochemical Methods of Exploration. (4 instructor consent prereq: Geol core, geological sciences major, cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) instructor consent; max 2 cr can be applied GEOL 3100. Earth's Climate and Team-taught course will introduce various toward geological sciences major; no grad Environment: Past and Future. (3 cr. ; A-F or geologic, geophysical, and geochemical credit Audit; Spring Even Year) exploration methods used to locate and Exploration of the processes that control GEOL 4201. Introduction to Watershed evaluate the economic viability of metallic Earth's climate and affect the environment Hydrology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) ore bodies in a variety of geologic settings. on timescales of 100's of millions to 10's of This course provides an introduction to the In labs, students will develop skills in ore years. Discussions will include how and why hydrologic cycle and water processes in microscopy, drill core logging, and geophysical the dinosaur's environment was different from the context of wildland watersheds. The field methods. Case studies will be used to today's environment and concerns about future course will cover the major components of the highlight various exploration methods and ore global warming. prereq: GEOL 1110 or 1130 or hydrologic cycle, including precipitation, canopy deposit types. prereq: 4350, Math 1290 or 1296 1610 or GEOG 1414 and CHEM 1153 or 1173 interception, evapotranspiration, infiltration, or instructor consent; no grad credit Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 155 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

GEOL 4400. Astrogeology. (3 cr. ; A-F or of analytical techniques and applications in fluctuations during last three million years Audit; Every Spring) geochemistry. prereq: Math 1290 or Math 1297 of Earth history. Field studies on the glacial In this astrogeology course we will explore or MATH 1297 and Chem 1153 or Chem 1173 deposits of Minnesota. (2 hrs lect, 2 hrs field the formation and evolution of celestial bodies or grad student or instructor consent; credit will lab) prereq: GEOL 1110 or 1610 or GEOG in our solar system such as planets and their not be granted if already received for 5711 1414 and PHYS 1001 or 2013 or 2017 and moons, asteroids, comets, and meteoroids. MATH 1290 or 1286; or instructor consent; Topics will include determining internal GEOL 4839. Coral Reef Geology. (GLOBAL credit will not be granted if already received for structure of planetary bodies, dynamical PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) 4210 processes, how to read the surface record Field study on San Salvador, Bahamas (geology) of various bodies and leverage that focusing on the biological and geological GEOL 5220. Advances in Paleoclimatology. record to understand internal processes and studies of the coral reef complex and (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) planet evolution, and comparative planetology associated habitats of the Caribbean. We Analysis of past global change from climate with the goal to understand first-order cause will examine the ecology and taxonomy of proxy records in glacial ice, tree rings, ocean and effect of planetary dynamics. prereq: associated biota as well as the physical, and lake sediments, ocean corals. Impact of (PHYS 1002 or 2015 and 2016) or (GEOL chemical and sedimentary processes in coral ocean and atmospheric circulation on global 2120 or 2312), minimum 60 credits, Geological reef environments. prereq: BIOL 1011 and climate; climate cycles; El Nino; human impact Sciences or Physics majors or graduate 1012 or GEOL 1110 or IBS Grad student on global climate. Offered alternate years. prereq: instructor consent student or instructor consent. GEOL 5091. Geologic Problems. (1-2 cr. GEOL 4450. Structural Geology. (5 cr. ; A-F [max 4 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring GEOL 5240. Physical Hydrogeology. (4 cr. ; or Audit; Every Fall) & Summer) A-F or Audit; Spring Even Year) Introduction to brittle and ductile deformation, Individual research in lab or field problems. Introduction to concepts of fluid movement in including joints, faults, shear zones, and folds; prereq: Graduate Student or instructor consent Earth's crust and the interaction of rocks and deformation mechanisms; elementary stress GEOL 5095. Special Topics: (Various Titles water. Introduction to the hydrologic cycle, and strain theory. Labs include geometric, to be Assigned). (; 1-3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F theory of flow through porous media, crustal- structural, and kinematic analysis, and a group or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) scale flow systems, role of fluids in the plate project. Course fee assessed. prereq: 2312 or Topics not covered in regular curriculum. Topic tectonic cycle. prereq: 2110, Phys 2011 or instructor consent; credit will not be granted if announced before course offered. 2013 and 2014, Math 1296 or Math 1290 or already received for 3520 grad student or instructor consent; credit will GEOL 5100. Seminar. (1-2 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; not be granted if already received for 4240 GEOL 4500. Field Geology. (6 cr. ; A-F or Student Option; Periodic Fall & Spring) Audit; Every Summer) Oral and written presentation on topics GEOL 5250. Hydrogeology. (4 cr. ; A-F or Geological mapping of sedimentary, igneous, of current significance to geoscientists. Audit; Every Fall) and metamorphic terranes and of Quaternary Participation by department staff. prereq: A quantitative introduction to hydrogeology deposits and landforms; topographic maps and instructor consent and aquifer mechanics with emphasis aerial photographs, including preparation of on environmental applications, including, geologic maps and cross sections, and map GEOL 5103. Geological Paleolimnology. (3 unsaturated flow, interaction between surface unit descriptions. prereq: 4450, department cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even Year) water and groundwater, wellhead protection, consent; no grad credit Geological aspects of freshwater systems: well hydraulics, inverse methods, and solute origins, tectonic and climatic settings of lakes, transport. Offered alternate years. prereq: GEOL 4550. Tectonic Geomorphology. (3 geophysical mapping, physical sedimentary Math 1296 or Math 1290 and (Phys 2011 or cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) processes, sedimentary geochemistry, 2013 and 2014) or grad student or instructor Consideration of how tectonics interacts with and geochronology. Particular focus on consent; credit will not be granted if already climate to sculpt the landscapes of mountains paleolimnology, the analysis of lake sediment received for 4250 belts. Conceptual and quantitative modeling to reconstruct past climate and environment of landscape evolution to gain insights into the prereq: MATH 1296 or 1596, PHYS 1002 or GEOL 5251. Well Hydraulics. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or controls on elevation and relief of orogens. 2015 or 2018, CHEM 1155 or 1175 or grad Audit; Spring Odd Year) Analysis of topographic data sets to identity the student Hydraulics of groundwater flow to wells: statistical properties of landscapes and identify equations of flow; analysis of steady and non- the signatures of feedback between surface GEOL 5201. Introduction to Watershed steady radial flow; aquifer response to stress; processes and tectonics. prereq: GEOL 2010 Hydrology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) analysis of monitoring well networks, pumping or 3210 or 3420 or Grad student or instructor This course provides an introduction to the tests, and single-point aquifer performance consent hydrologic cycle and water processes in tests. prereq: PHYS 1001 or 2013 or 2017 and the context of wildland watersheds. The GEOL 4710. Geochemistry. (4 cr. ; A-F or MATH 1290 or 1296 or instructor consent or course will cover the major components of the grad student Audit; Fall Even Year) hydrologic cycle, including precipitation, canopy What geochemical processes occur at the interception, evapotranspiration, infiltration, GEOL 5260. Fluvial Geomorphology. (4 cr. ; intersection of the biosphere, lithosphere, soil water storage, runoff, streamflow, and A-F or Audit; Fall Even Year) and hydrosphere? How did earth?s surface groundwater flow. The impacts of watershed Focuses on the physical processes operating geochemistry change over geologic time management on water quantity and quality in stream channels and watersheds including and how can we tell? In this course, we will be discussed using regional, national, and watershed-scale hydrology and topography in will investigate questions that relate to the global examples, with an emphasis on solving GIS; reach-scale fluid mechanics and sediment co-evolution of life and Earth through a real-world problems using hydrologic datasets. transport; and channel patterns, forms, and geochemical lens. Overall, the course will pre-req: CHEM 1153, MATH 1290 or 1296, or classification systems. Other topics included divide into two parts: (1) the geochemical grad student will be river history, human alterations to rivers, structure of Earth from the core to the and river restoration efforts. prereq: GEOL surface; and (2) practical applications for GEOL 5210. Glacial and Quaternary 2010 or 3210 or 3420 and MATH 1290 or 1296 geochemistry and geochemical techniques. Geology. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Even and PHYS 1001 or 2013 or 2017 or graduate Discussion will begin with an overview the Year) student discipline of geochemistry, which will serve Physics of glacier flow, processes of erosion as a framework to interpret the geochemical and deposition, survey of glacial landforms, GEOL 5310. Advanced Petrology. (; 3 cr. ; A- evolution and structure of the internal and history and chronology of glaciation. Survey F or Audit; Fall Odd Year) external components of Earth. Following this of geological and biological responses to Physico-chemical principles applied to origin portion, we will examine modern advances changing environment resulting from climatic of igneous and metamorphic rocks. Phase Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 156 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

equilibria in important mineral systems. consent; credit will not be granted if already geochemistry and geochemical techniques. Lab study and interpretation of igneous received for 4360. Discussion will begin with an overview the and metamorphic rocks using petrographic discipline of geochemistry, which will serve microscope. (2 hrs lect, 2 hrs lab) prereq: 2312 GEOL 5400. Astrogeology. (3 cr. ; A-F or as a framework to interpret the geochemical or grad student Audit; Every Spring) evolution and structure of the internal and In this astrogeology course we will explore external components of Earth. Following this GEOL 5311. Igneous Petrogenesis. (3 cr. ; the formation and evolution of celestial bodies portion, we will examine modern advances A-F or Audit; Fall Odd Year) in our solar system such as planets and their of analytical techniques and applications in This course will investigate igneous processes moons, asteroids, comets, and meteorites. geochemistry. Prereq: Math 1290 or MATH including formation, differentiation, and Topics will include determining internal 1296 or Math 1297 and Chem 1153 or CHEM crystallization of magmas. Thermodynamics structure of planetary bodies, dynamical 1173 or grad student or instructor consent. of phase equilibria between silicate melts, processes, how to read the surface record minerals, and magmatic fluids will be (geology) of various bodies and leverage that GEOL 5730. Geochronology. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or emphasized. pre-req: GEOL 2312, MATH record to understand internal processes and Audit; Spring Odd Year) 1297; credit will not be granted if already planet evolution, and comparative planetology Covers both radiometric and non-radiometric received for GEOL 4311 with the goal to understand first-order cause methods of dating primarily Earth but also and effect of planetary dynamics. pre-req: solar-system materials (meteorites). The GEOL 5321. Theory, Practice of Scanning Minimum 60 credits and Astronomy minor or chronometers discussed will cover a range Electron Microscopy and X-Ray Geology major or minor or Physics major or of timescales, from early solar-system history Microanalysis in Lectures. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or minor or graduate student or instructor consent to recent human-influenced history. Offered Audit; Every Spring) alternate years. prereq: 2311, one year of Presents the basic physics of scanning GEOL 5480. Tectonics. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; college chemistry or grad student electron microscopy, including electron Spring Even Year) beam generation, image formation, signal Ancient and active plate-tectonic processes. GEOL 5815. Exploration Geophysics. (4 cr. ; detection, and beam-sample interactions. Basic Topics include tectonic theory, plate motions, A-F or Audit; Fall Odd Year) sample preparation methods for scanning evolution of divergent, convergent and Review of principle geophysical techniques electron microscopy will be presented and transform margins, anatomy of orogenic used in the exploration industries. Emphasizes demonstrated in laboratory sessions. How belts, and neotectonics. Examines tectonic the application of these techniques for solving characteristic x-rays are produced in a sample phenomena in the context of geological, near-surface problems. Includes review of and how they are measured and quantified geophysical and surficial processes. Offered case histories and group projects. prereq: will also be presented. Use of the SEM to alternate years. prereq: 2120, 4450, or grad 1110, Math 1297 or grad student or instructor collect data and instruction on how to organize student or instructor consent; credit will not be consent; credit will not be granted if already collected data in a logical manner. prereq: granted if already received for 4480 received for 4805 or 4815 Minimum 75 credits, Chem 1155 or 1175, Phys GEOL 5601. Introduction to Stream GEOL 5820. Global Geophysics. (3 cr. ; A-F 1002 or 2015 and 2018, or Grad student or or Audit; Fall Even Year) instructor consent Restoration. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even Year) Build upon material presented in 2120, GEOL 5355. Economic Geology. (4 cr. ; A-F This course provides an interdisciplinary exploring the contribution of geophysics to our or Audit; Fall Odd Year) overview of the background science essential understanding of the Earth and the processes Geologic description, distribution, and genesis to participate in a stream restoration project. that control its appearance and behavior. of economic mineral deposits; processes Students will learn how to assimilate geologic Offered alternate years. prereq: 2120, Math leading to their formation; relationship to hydrologic, and ecological data at the 1290 or 1296 or grad student, instructor plate tectonics; exploration techniques and watershed and research scales to plan a consent; credit will not be granted if already criteria for finding new deposits. Course fees restoration project and evaluate/critique received for 4820 assessed. prereq: 3326, 3150 or graduate existing stream restoration projects. prereq: student or instructor consent Math 1290 or 1296 or 1596, PHYS 1001 or German (GER) 2013 or 2017, minimum 60 credits or graduate GEOL 5356. Ore Deposits and Economic student or instructor consent GER 1101. Beginning German I. (COMM & Geology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Summer Even LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Year) GEOL 5603. Stream Crossing Design. (2 Communicative course for students with little Geologic description, distribution, and genesis cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Odd Year) or no previous study of German. Cultivation of economic mineral deposits; physical Overview of road-stream crossing design of the four modalities of language acquisition processes leading to deposit formation; with emphasis on stream simulation for (speaking, listening, reading, writing). relationship of mineral deposits to plate aquatic organism passage. Includes field data Development of intercultural competency. tectonics; exploration techniques and criteria collection, analysis, and design of road-stream Taught primarily in German. prereq: Little or no for finding new deposits. pre-req: Graduate crossings. Meets concurrently with CE 5203. prior formal study of this language, or instructor student or instructor consent; credit will not be CE 5203 includes additional work on traditional consent granted if already received for GEOL 4350, culvert hydraulics and design. pre-req: GEOL 4355, 5350, or 5355. 3210 or 3420 or 5260 or 5601 or BIOL 5833 or GER 1102. Beginning German II. (COMM & CE 3225 and instructor consent LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) GEOL 5360. Geologic, Geophysical, and Communicative course for students with Geochemical Methods of Exploration. (4 GEOL 5711. Geochemistry. (4 cr. ; A-F or limited previous study of German. Cultivation cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) Audit; Spring Odd Year) of the four modalities of language acquisition Team-taught course will introduce various What geochemical processes occur at the (speaking, listening, reading, writing). geologic, geophysical, and geochemical intersection of the biosphere, lithosphere, Development of intercultural competency. exploration methods used to locate and and hydrosphere? How did earth?s surface Taught primarily in German. prereq: 1-2 years evaluate the economic viability of metallic geochemistry change over geologic time high school German or 1101 or instructor ore bodies in a variety of geologic settings. and how can we tell? In this course, we consent In labs, students will develop skills in ore will investigate questions that relate to the microscopy, drill core logging, and geophysical co-evolution of life and Earth through a GER 1201. Intermediate German I. (COMM & field methods. Case studies will be used to geochemical lens. Overall, the course will LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) highlight various exploration methods and ore divide into two parts: (1) the geochemical Consolidation and enrichment of previously deposit types. prereq: 4350 or 5350, (Math structure of Earth from the core to the acquired abilities in four modalities (speaking, 1290 or 1296) or grad student or instructor surface; and (2) practical applications for listening, reading, writing), set within Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 157 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

contemporary culture of German-speaking testimony. Emphasis on class discussion and movements and women?s rights; mass societies. Further development of intercultural writing. Taught in German. prereq: 1202 or culture; the industrial revolution; education and competency. Taught in German. prereq: 3-4 2301 with grade of C or higher or instructor education reforms; (N)Ostalgia, Wendeliteratur; years high school German or 1102 or instructor consent terrorism; the establishment and influence of consent green party politics. Taught in German. pre- GER 3403. Page and Stage: German Theater req: 1202 or 2301 with a grade of C or higher GER 1202. Intermediate German II. (COMM and Performance. (FINE ARTS; 4 cr. ; A-F or or instructor consent.(HUMANITIES) & LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Consolidation and enrichment of previously Introduction to basic theories of drama GER 4095. Special Topics: (Various Titles acquired abilities in four modalities (speaking, and performance, survey of major German to be Assigned). (; 1-4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or listening, reading, writing), set within dramatists and current stage practices in Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) contemporary culture of German-speaking Germany. Emphasis on class discussion and Various topics in the language history and societies. Further development of intercultural interpretive reading in German, with critical structure, literature, and culture of the German- competency. Taught in German. prereq: 4 essays in German. Taught in German. prereq: speaking countries. prereq: 1202 or 2301 with years high school German or 1201 or instructor 1202 or 2301 with a grade of C or higher or a grade of C or higher or instructor consent consent instructor consent GER 4302. German Women Writers and GER 2040. Berlin: Myth, Legend and Reality. GER 3407. Sustainability in German- Filmmakers. (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or (HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic speaking Cultures. (SUSTAIN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring & Summer) Audit; Periodic Fall) Analysis of German written and visual texts Analysis of Berlin from the turn of the 20th This course offers the opportunity to learn and exploration of women's oppression within century to today, through films, music, texts about the discourses and cultures of repressive political systems as well as Western and essays. The importance of Berlin in sustainability in German-speaking countries. democracies; women's exploration of their German and European historical, political and In this course you will be able to study selves; and the question of whether there is a social developments. Taught in English. several examples of successful sustainable "female writing". Conducted in German. prereq: development. Successful development 1202 or 2301 or instructor consent; no grad GER 2315. German Cinema: A Visual in German-speaking countries has been credit Excursion into Modern Culture and History. possible due to several factors, including (FINE ARTS; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every GER 4305. German Cinema. (HUMANITIES; the coordination of economic strategies, Summer) 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) grass roots community-based support, and Introduction to important films produced by An introduction to the history of German dexterity in governmental organization. While German, Austrian and Swiss filmmakers and cinema and to film analysis with a focus on the conditions of these successes are still the art of film analysis, and to the relationship the relationship among German film, history, being studied, this course engages students between film, society and culture. Taught in literature, culture, and politics. The course will by exploring lessons learned from German- English. examine representative works from various speaking countries and their approaches to cinematic periods. Taught in German. prereq: GER 2402. Germany Today. (HUMANITIES; sustainability. The answers to the questions 1202 or 2301 with a grade of C or higher or 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) we ask in this course will contribute to the instructor consent; no grad credit Survey of culture, politics, and society of discourse on sustainable development Germany and German-speaking countries, for years to come. You will also have the GER 4404. Contemporary Germany. beginning with post World War II era and opportunity to familiarize yourself with relevant (GLOBAL PER,HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or emphasizing the European Union's emergence vocabulary and communication strategies, Audit; Every Fall & Spring) and Germany's role in contemporary Eastern learn how policymaking in German-speaking Civilization, culture, and politics of Germany Europe. Taught in English. countries balances the interests of several and German-speaking countries since 1945. stakeholders, and reflect on the larger cultural Research term paper in German. prereq: GER 3040. German Culture in Germany - background of valuable sustainable practices. 1202 or 2301 with a grade of C or higher or Study Abroad. (GLOBAL PER; 4 cr. ; A-F (Taught in German.) pre-req: 1202 or 2301 with equivalent or instructor consent; no grad credit only; Periodic Summer) a grade of C or higher or instructor consent Study of German culture, both contemporary GER 4406. Germanophone Literature & and past as it informs the present, on site GER 3591. Independent Study. (1-4 cr. Films Through Other Lenses. (4 cr. ; A-F or in Germany. Conducted entirely in German, [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Audit; Periodic Spring) and all language skills will be inculcated Summer) Historical events of the twentieth century and improved. Format will include seminar, Students develop and carry out reading and have contributed greatly to development of discussions, field trips, and small group research programs in consultation with the multicultural, multi-ethnic societies within the projects. pre-req: instructor consent & instructor. prereq: instructor consent German-speaking world. The literary and completion of GER 1202 or higher; also visit cinematic productions of minorities provide GER 3601. German Studies I: Knights to the UMD Study Abroad office a powerful commentary not only on the Nationalisms. (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or experience of migration, but also on politics, GER 3302. Advanced Composition and Audit; Fall Odd Year) issues of gender, and identify formation. This Conversation. (COMM & LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Introduces students to Germanic history, course focuses on a wide range of seminal and Audit; Every Spring) culture and literature from third century until fascinating texts (novels, short stories, poems, Refines students' skills in oral and written 1848. Taught in German. prereq: 1202 or 2301 essays, articles, films) that pose essential expression within cultural context. Further with a grade of C or instructor consent questions for understanding what it means to emphasis on formal oral and aural be a minority in the Germanophone world. pre- GER 3602. German Studies II: From the communication skills: vocabulary building; req: GER 2301 or 1202 with a grad of C or Rise of the Reich to the Fall of the Wall. enhancement of reading skills; advanced higher, or consent of instructor; no grad credit grammar. prereq: 1202 or 2301 with grade of C (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd or higher or instructor consent Year) GER 4502. German Modernisms: From Introduces students to the methods of German Vienna to Berlin. (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F GER 3401. Texts and Contexts in German Studies, as well as to Germanic history, culture, only; Fall Even Year) Speaking World. (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or and literature from the mid-19th to the 21st Focuses on the literature and culture of the Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) century. Topics may include: Germany as a two major centers in German modernisms: Techniques and tools for understanding and nation state; National Socialist rise to power; fin de sicle Vienna and Weimar Berlin. Both writing about German poetry, fiction, and the Weimar Republic; body culture; exile(s) and cities were the site of intellectual and aesthetic drama both as literary texts and as cultural exile literature; the city as metropolis; womens upheavals that challenged traditional notions of Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 158 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

the subject, representation, class, gender, and Basic skills and knowledge to respond correctly administration, and basic review of federal and technology. Examines major thinkers, writers, in first aid emergencies. Leads to American state healthcare policies. Public Health or Pre- artists, and movements in German speaking Red Cross Certification basic first aid and CPR Public Health or Exercise Science or Physical areas between 1890 and 1933. Taught in certification. Education or Environmental and Outdoor German. prereq: 1202 or 2301 with a grade of Education major, or Public Health minor, or C or higher or instructor consent; no grad credit HLTH 1650. CPR/AED for the Professional instructor consent; credit will not be granted if Rescuer. (; 1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & already received for HPER 3000 GER 4591. Independent Study. (1-4 cr. [max Spring) 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) Techniques of cardiopulmonary resuscitation HLTH 3101. Community Health. (; 3 cr. ; A-F Students develop and carry out reading and involving one and two rescuers. Leads to or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) research programs in consultation with the American Red Cross certification for infant/ Emphasis on health determinants across the instructor. prereq: instructor consent child/adult CPR and AED. lifespan and their impact upon well-being and disease in communities and populations. Graduate Summer Research (GRD) HLTH 1700. First Responder. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Topics include public health history, health Audit; Every Fall & Spring) and the healthcare system in the U.S., Principles of emergency response and accident GRD 4999. Graduate Summer Research. (; 0 health disparities, and disease prevention/ prevention in the home and community. cr. ; No Grade Associated; Every Summer) control. Exploration of community-based Addresses the intersection of biology and life Graduate Summer Research organizations involved in health promotion sciences with health promotion/protection. efforts to address mental health, alcohol/drug Leads to the American Red Cross Emergency Health (HLTH) abuse, environmental health and safety, and Response certification. other issues affecting our communities. prereq: Minimum 30 credits, HLTH 1100 HLTH 1100. Health and Wellness Strategies HLTH 2030. Applied Human Anatomy. (4 for Life. (SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) HLTH 3115. Consumer Health Education. (; Fall, Spring & Summer) Study of the structure and function of the 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) This course is designed to help students create human body covering the cells and tissues Concepts of marketing, analysis, selection, and and sustain wellbeing throughout their lives. By of the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, decision-making regarding healthcare products, understanding how environmental, biological, nervous, circulatory, respiratory, digestive, services, and providers. Prepares students to socio-economic, and social influences affect urinary, and reproductive systems. Laboratory understand health policies, laws, ethics, and their health, students can be empowered to experiences employ videos, models, and economics that influence healthcare systems make positive behavioral changes that benefit skeletons. Intended for exercise science, public at the state, national, and international levels themselves and society. The dimensions of health, school health education, and physical prereq: Minimum 30 credits wellness serve as the foundation for making education majors as well as other health HLTH 3116. Principles of Epidemiology sustainable choices related to nutrition, fitness, related professions. pre-req: Exercise Science and Human Disease. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; mental/emotional wellbeing, and other areas of or Physical Education or Environmental and Periodic Spring) personal health. The importance of goal setting Outdoor Education or Public Health or Pre- Concepts, principles, and methods involved in and social support will be emphasized through Public Health major, [Biol 1001 or Biol 1011 or epidemiology research and practice. Addresses an individualized health behavior project. Biol 1013] and one semester college chemistry; socio-economic, behavioral, and biological credit will not be granted if already received for HLTH 1104. Health Science Terminology. determinants of population health. Covers Biol 1761 (; 3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, disease transmission, surveillance, outbreak Spring & Summer) HLTH 2040. Human Physiology. (4 cr. ; A-F investigation, outbreak prevention, and Introduces students to terms commonly used or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) epidemiological study design. prereq: Minimum in health sciences and medical professions. Physiological mechanisms of cells, organs, 30 credits Latin word roots are emphasized. Allows and organ systems; function, control, and HLTH 3117. Principles of Sex Education. (3 students to develop understanding of coordination of body systems. prereq: Minimum cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) vocabulary appropriate to professions requiring 30 credits, BIOL 1001 or 1011 or 1013; one Planning and implementing comprehensive backgrounds in biology, human anatomy, and semester college chemistry or instructor sex education programs in various settings. physiology. consent Sexual physiology, sociocultural aspects of HLTH 1400. Alcohol and College Life. (; 1 HLTH 2200. Research and Evaluation in sexuality, birth control, prevention of STDs/ cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Health Science. (; 3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or HIV, teen pregnancy, and other current topics. Provides students with information about Audit; Every Fall & Spring) How community and family values affect sex how alcohol and drugs affect college life, Introduction to basic research methods for education. prereq: minimum 30 credits regardless of whether or not they choose to undertaking research and program evaluation HLTH 3118. Women's Health Issues. (3 cr. ; drink. Reinforces safety skills, emphasizes within public health settings. Addresses A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) personal prevention strategies and responsible research methodologies, needs assessment Survey of American women's health issues. decision-making. Presents students with and evaluation processes, methods of data Role of women as patients and as health care tips about how to navigate college life and collection, ethical issues in research, and the providers. Language, politics, and economics be successful, including time management, importance of evidence-based approaches of women's health care. Comparison of getting involved on campus, and meeting for addressing population health challenges. American women's health status to that of new people. This class does not count toward prereq: Public Health or Pre-Public Health or women around the world. prereq: Minimum 30 sociology major or minor. prereq: credit will not Public Health minor or instructor consent; credit credits be granted if already received for SOC 1400 will not be granted if already received for HPER HLTH 3202. Drug Education. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or HLTH 1470. Human Nutrition. (NAT SCI; 3 3200 or HLTH 3200 Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) HLTH 3000. Program Administration in Physiological and psychological effects of Emphasis on chemical nature of dietary Public Health. (; 3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs. Survey nutrients, physiological and metabolic aspects Audit; Every Spring) of societal causes and effects of drug use of human nutrition, effects of diet on human Organizational, administrative, and leadership and abuse. Reasons and pressures for drug health, interpretation of nutrition informatics, theories pertaining to public health settings. use by students. Appraisal and assessment and global issues in health and nutrition. Includes employer/employee communication, of teacher's role in education, intervention, HLTH 1600. Basic First Aid and CPR. (; 2 conflict management, risk management, grant and treatment of drug abuse. Minimum 30 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) writing, legal/ethical dimensions of program credits, for students seeking and admitted to Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 159 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

the STEP (Secondary Teaching Education HLTH 3307. Conducting and Managing capstone course through focused activities program), Public Health or Pre-Public Health Worksite Health Promotion Programs. (; 3 and a 40-hour service-learning component or Physical Education or Exercise Science or cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) in settings such as community, K-12, health Communication Sciences and Disorders major, How to design, implement, and evaluate care, business/industry, college/university, and or Public Health minor, or instructor consent. worksite and employee health promotion university health services. Includes preparation programs. Exploration of current theories and for Certified Health Education Specialist HLTH 3300. Public Health Communication. practical application. Focus on employee needs (CHES) exam. prereq: HLTH 3300, HLTH (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) assessment and risk appraisal, worksite health 3303, Public Health major with Community Health communication strategies to address culture development, effective intervention Health Education/Promotion Concentration or population health challenges. Planning planning, program evaluation and financial cost instructor consent effective social marketing and health education/ and benefits. prereq: minimum 45 credits promotion interventions using electronic HLTH 4100. Historical Perspectives of technologies, social media, and mass media HLTH 3341. Encountering Death and Grief: Community Health Through Culture & Art tools. prereq: HLTH 3101, HLTH 3301, A Cross-Cultural Journey. (CDIVERSITY; 3 in Italy. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Public Health or Pre-Public Health major cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) Every Summer) with Community Health Education/Promotion Grief, loss, death, dying, and bereavement Investigating the foundations of public and concentration, or instructor consent in our society as understood by children, community health using primary historical adolescents, and adults. Review of research sites in the area now unified as Italy. Analyze HLTH 3301. Foundations of Public Health. (; and current literature; education program the impact of social and cultural factors on 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) planning strategies for individuals associated community health from early civilizations Concepts, philosophies, values, and history of with schools, agencies, organizations, or through the Renaissance, with emphasis of public health and health education. Provides worksites. prereq: credit will not be granted if effects of the Black Death. Examine the role an introduction to public health and health already received for 5341 of arts used to convene health information for education careers, organizations, certifications, non-literate populations. Relate to aspects of and research literature. Emphasizes skills and HLTH 3400. Facilitating Healthy Lifestyle preventative health care and promoting healthy competencies needed by public health and Change. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) communities in the present. prereq: minimum health education professionals. Ethical issues Facilitation skills in health behavior change 30 credits and instruction consent; no grad and professional trends are discussed. prereq: for individuals or small groups. Emphasis on credit HLTH 1100, Public Health or Pre-Public Health theories and principles of behavior change, major, or Public Health minor, or instructor health coaching ethics/strategies, interpersonal HLTH 4105. Obesity: Causes and consent skills, treatment planning, professional and Intervention. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every technical writing, and HIPAA-compliant records Spring) HLTH 3302. School Health Education management. Includes assessing, planning, Obesity is a common, serious and costly Methods and Materials. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; implementing and evaluating behavior change health risk in the US, making it the focus of Every Spring) processes. prereq: HLTH 1470, HLTH 3101, many public health programs. This course Coordinated school health programming HLTH 3301, Public Health or Pre-Public Health reviews the etiology of obesity and explores with a focus on comprehensive school major with Community Health Education/ the behavioral, social and political aspects of health education for grades 5-12. Methods, Promotion concentration, or Public Health obesity interventions. The associated health strategies, and materials for effective teaching. minor, or instructor consent risks of obesity will be examined especially Determining student's needs and interest, the impacts of these on children and youth. selecting content, planning curriculum, stating HLTH 3500. Environmental Health. (; 3 cr. ; Special emphasis is placed on community, objective, developing learning opportunities, A-F or Audit; Every Fall) school and work place interventions. prereq: and evaluating student learning. prereq: 3301, Biological, ecological, and physiological 1470, minimum 60 credits or instructor consent; Health Education or Public Health Education aspects of the environment; concurrent effects no grad credit and Promotion major with school concentration on health of the community; examination of HLTH 4400. Professional Health Coaching. or instructor consent environmental health policies; and possible (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & solutions to environmental problems. prereq: HLTH 3303. Planning Community Health Spring) Minimum 45 credits, Public Health or Pre- Interventions. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall This course allows students to hone their Public Health major, or Public Health minor, or & Spring) health coaching skills learned in HLTH 3400 instructor consent Assessment, planning, implementation, and Facilitating Healthy Lifestyle Change. Through evaluation of interventions related to the HLTH 3991. Independent Study. (1-6 cr. ; A- individual or small group sessions, students societal functions of public health, including F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) will provide weekly health coaching to a variety human disease and health promotion/ Opportunity for upper-division students to of clients (e.g. students, working adults, protection. Covers public health concepts/ undertake an independent project that would aging adults, and/or community members) values, professional/technical writing, and serve to further their knowledge base and/or who have a range of health goals and ability evidence-based models for behavior change. professional competencies. prereq: instructor levels. Students will develop leadership and pre-req: HLTH 3101, HLTH 3301, Public Health consent management skills as they collaborate as or Pre-Public Health major with Community a coaching team, manage appointments, Health Education/Promotion concentration, or HLTH 3992. Readings in Health. (1-4 cr. ; A- maintain professional records, and evaluate the Public Health minor, or instructor consent F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) effectiveness of health coaching interventions. Special complementary work and investigation For students who want to pursue a career in HLTH 3305. Community Health Methods. (; in undergraduate student's field of interest; health coaching , this course may be taken 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) survey of literature and resources available to twice in order to gain added experience. pre- Theory, methods and practice of community health educators. prereq: instructor consent req: HLTH 1100, 3400, instructor consent health education/promotion. Includes identification and prioritization of community HLTH 4000. The Health Education HLTH 4700. Global Health. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or health challenges with emphasis on Specialist: Skills and Application. (4 cr. ; A- Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) assessment, planning, implementation, and F or Audit; Every Fall) This course addresses global health topics, evaluation of strategies to address behavioral Application of core skills/competencies such as disease burdens, healthcare, nutrition, factors. prereq: HLTH 3101, HLTH 3300, of the health education specialist used in health inequalities, human rights, indigenous HLTH 3301, HLTH 3303, Public Health major professional climates to equip students to health, maternal/child health, and sustainability. with Community Health Education/Promotion enter the workforce. Students draw upon It also examines goals, programs, and policies concentration or instructor consent skills and knowledge commensurate with a designed to improve the health of the global Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 160 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

community. pre-req: HLTH 1100 and minimum Introduction to common theoretical and Covers basic principles of quality and patient 60 credits; no grad credit empirical approaches used by sociologists to safety measurement and improvement in study health and illness. Social inequalities in health care. Methods for measuring health HLTH 4710. Grant Development and Writing health and illness and the social processes that outcomes and satisfaction as well as regulatory in the Social Sciences. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; shape these experiences are the themes of the and accreditation requirements affecting quality Periodic Fall & Summer) course. prereq: LSBE candidate or Health Care of care in hospitals, nursing homes, and other The course is focused on grant writing for Management minor or college consent, no grad areas of healthcare will be discussed. prereq: the social sciences, including identification of credit 4520, LSBE candidate or approved Health appropriate granting mechanisms and requests Care Management minor or college consent; for proposals (federal, state, private, corporate, HCM 4515. Long Term Care Policy and no grad credit not-for-profit opportunities); development Management. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every of goals, specific aims, measurements, and Spring) HCM 4580. Health Services Data and research designs for grant proposals; and Overview of current management issues Analysis. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) practical matters within grant writing, including in long term healthcare. Includes aging Introduction to the types, use, and analysis of budgets, how to identify and work with a simulation, payment trends, insurance data in health services delivery and research. community partner, and plans for dissemination standards, HR, risk management, etc. pre-req: This includes electronic health record, claims, of results. Students will leave the course with a LSBE candidacy, HCM 4520 and patient satisfaction data, as well as fully developed grant proposal. Prerequisites: publicly available data sets. Topics include HCM 4520. Health Care Organization and Minimum 60 credits and one of the following data organization, data sources available in Management. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & research courses: HLTH 3200, ENED 3400, the health services, conceptualizing analysis, Spring) EXSC 4700, PSY 2020, PSY 3021, SW 4102, sampling, data validity and reliability, qualitative Studies the organizational structures, types SOC 2155, SOC 3156, WS 3156, ES 4612; or and quantitative data analysis, applying of governance and management issues of with instructor consent; no grad credit research results, and communicating findings. the American health care system. prereq: prereq: 4520 or instructor consent, no grad HLTH 4996. Internship in Health Education. LSBE candidate or approved Health Care credit (1-15 cr. ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Management minor or college consent, MgtS Summer) 3401 preferred but not required, no grad credit HCM 4591. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. ; A-F Supervised entry-level health education only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) practical experience in hospital, worksite, HCM 4530. Legal Aspects of and Ethics in Health Care. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Special work in health care management voluntary, or official agencies. Number of that extends beyond or in greater depth settings is limited to two. prereq: HLTH Spring) Introduction to the legal and ethical than regular course offerings. prereq: LSBE 3305, HLTH 4000, Public Health major with candidate, instructor consent, no grad credit Community Health Education/Promotion environment of health services administration concentration or instructor consent and offers a current and historical overview HCM 4595. Special Topics: (Various Titles to of legal regulation of the health care industry. be Assigned). (; 1-3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F only; HLTH 5100. Historical Perspectives of prereq: LSBE candidate or approved Health Every Spring) Community Health Through Culture & Art Care Management minor or college consent, Specific health care management problems, in Italy. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; no grad credit issues, and approaches. prereq: LSBE Every Summer) candidate or department consent, 4520 or Investigating the foundations of public and HCM 4541. Principles of Health Policy. (; 1-3 instructor consent, no grad credit community health using primary historical cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) sites in the area now unified as Italy. Analyze Introduces policy analysis tools and strategies. HCM 4597. Internship. (1-6 cr. [max 18 cr.] ; the impact of social and cultural factors on Analyzes health policy and health legislation A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) community health from early civilizations in the United States. Provides historical and Work-integrated learning program providing through the Renaissance, with emphasis of political context for health policy formation. practical experiences within students major. effects of the Black Death. Examine the role Experiential component at St. Paul Capital Students participate in approved program of arts used to convene health information for during spring break or May summer session. within cooperating business, governmental non-literate populations. Relate to aspects of pre-req: LSBE Candidate or approved HCM agencies, or civic organizations. There are preventative health care and promoting healthy minor, HCM 4520 instructor consent minimum hours based upon the credits you communities in the present. prereq: minimum HCM 4550. Health Care Finance. (3 cr. ; A-F select for the course; 1 credit = 100 hour 30 credits and instructor consent only; Fall Odd Year) minimum; 2 credits = 150 hours minimum; 3 credits= 200 hour minimum. The course also HLTH 5991. Independent Study. (1-6 cr. ; A- Covers finance issues related to healthcare requires completion of internship contract, F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) organizations. Topics include: reimbursement assignments, and performance evaluations. Directed independent study, readings, analysis, understanding the nature of costs, For LSBE majors that allow for only three research, or projects in a particular area of uncertainty, forecasting, service line profitability (or fewer) credit hours of internship in the interest. Degree program plan and project analysis, and preparation of operating and major curriculum, students will be allowed proposal should be approved before course is capital budgets. prereq: 4520, FMIS 3601, to count the remaining internship credits taken by graduate students. prereq: instructor LSBE candidate or approved Health Care in the Upper Division Supporting Courses consent, non-degree seeking or grad student; Management minor or college consent, no grad category. Maximum credits: 6; 3 completions maximum of 6 credits can be applied toward credit allowed. prereq: LSBE candidate, prior major degree HCM 4560. International Comparisons of coursework and consent of internship director; HLTH 5992. Readings in Health. (1-4 cr. ; A- Health Care Systems. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every no grad credit F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Spring) Special complementary readings and Explores various health care systems HCM 5530. Legal Aspects of and Ethics in discussion in advanced or graduate student's offered around the world by evaluating their Health Care. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) field of interest in health and health education. characteristics, issues and reforms. prereq: Introduction to the legal and ethical prereq: instructor consent LSBE candidate or approved Health Care environment of health services administration Management minor or college consent, no grad and offers a current and historical overview credit of legal regulation of the health care industry. Health Care Management (HCM) prereq: MBA student or department consent HCM 4570. Health Care Quality HCM 4510. Medical Sociology. (3 cr. ; A-F Management. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & HCM 5550. Health Care Finance. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) Spring) or Audit; Spring Odd Year) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 161 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Covers finance issues related to healthcare the emergence of Islam. It follows the survey geographic aspects of Minnesota; Native organizations. Topics include: reimbursement of the Qur'an and Traditions; the tenets of American groups in Minnesota; European analysis, understanding the nature of costs, the faith, sectarian differences; gender and exploration and the fur trade; initial American uncertainty, forecasting, service line profitability the family, and Islam's encounter with the settlement; statehood; the Dakota conflict; the analysis, and preparation of operating and Occident. Civil War; the connection between Minnesotans capital budgets. pre-req: MBA student or and the natural environment; the Progressive department consent HIST 1200. World History to 1500: From Era and the 1920's; the Depression and World Antiquity to the Age of Exploration. War II; and the state's economic, cultural, and HCM 5570. Health Care Quality (GLOBAL PER,HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or political history since 1945. Management. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall Audit; Every Fall & Summer) & Spring) This course surveys world history from the HIST 1400. Modern World History from 1500 Covers basic principles of quality and patient emergence and development of isolated to present. (HUMANITIES,GLOBAL PER; safety measurement and improvement in settlements to the earliest trans-oceanic 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Odd, Summer Even health care. Methods for measuring health interactions in the sixteenth century. It will Year) outcomes and satisfaction as well as regulatory also introduce students to the various sources This course surveys the evolution of the and accreditation requirements affecting quality and analytic techniques historians use to world from relatively isolated regions around of care in hospitals, nursing homes, and other reconstruct the pre-modern past. Major 1500 to the global interdependence whose areas of healthcare will be discussed. pre-req: themes include the social, political, religious, trends continues to the present day. This MBA student or department consent and economic ramifications of intercultural course will examine the emergence of the interdependence among major civilizations, HCM 5580. Health Services Data and exchange and conflict in the ancient and especially between the West and the East. Analysis. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) medieval periods. This latest interaction was initiated by the Introduction to the types, use, and analysis of HIST 1207. Dawn of Modern Europe. European colonizations and sustained by data in health services delivery and research. (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall the contributions of other civilizations. Major This includes electronic health record, claims, & Spring) themes of the course include the social, and patient satisfaction data, as well as Early history of the modern era: Renaissance, cultural, political, economic, demographic, publicly available data sets. Topics include Reformation, Age of Reason, French and environmental ramifications of the global data organization, data sources available in Revolution and its impact, Napoleonic era. interaction. the health services, conceptualizing analysis, sampling, data validity and reliability, qualitative HIST 1208. Europe in the Modern Age. HIST 2095. Special Topics in History and quantitative data analysis, applying (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic (Various Titles to be Assigned). (; 1-4 cr. research results, and communicating findings. Fall & Spring) [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring pre-req: MBA student or department consent Over the course of the past two centuries, & Summer) the map of Europe has undergone several Special Topics in History to be assigned. Health, Physical Educ and Rec dramatic transformations. Empires disappeared HIST 2315. Colonial Latin America. (; 4 cr. ; (HPER) off the map while new types of states and regimes were created. The forces of A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) industrialization, imperialism, and nationalism This course examines the history of colonial HPER 3100. Risk Management. (2 cr. ; A-F or brought about dramatic political, economic, Spanish and Portuguese America from the Audit; Every Fall) social and cultural changes. At the same pre-contact civilization of the Americas to Proactive approach to managing risks time, Europe extended its reach over other independence in the early 19th century. associated with conducting health, physical parts of the world. In this course, we will Specific topics that will be studies include education, and recreation programs. Emphasis study the developments that have shaped the pre-contact native societies, the wars of on planning for a safe environment. prereq: European history in this period in order to conquest; the ecological, cultural and economic Major in Exercise Science or Environmental better understand how we arrived at where effects of contact among Europeans, Africans, and Outdoor Education or instructor consent we are today. In doing so, we will consider the and indigenous inhabitants of the Americas; HPER 3300. Health and Physical Education many meanings of "modernity" and the impact the role of missionaries the birth of syncretic in the Elementary School. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or it has had on contemporary culture. religious systems (such as Condoble, Voodoo, Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) and Santeria); colonial political structures; and HIST 1304. US History Part I: 1607-1877. Developing health and physical education labor systems including slavery. (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall programs for the elementary school classroom & Spring) HIST 2345. Science and Society: 1500 to teacher. Emphasis on planning appropriate Evolution of the United States from colonial Present. (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; health and physical education lessons origins into a modern nation. Frontier and Periodic Spring) and teaching developmental movement agrarian heritage, constitutional development, Explores a series of creative moments in experiences. prereq: IESE Major, successful emergence of modern U.S. political system, development of science and scientific methods completion of IESE 1010 expansion of democracy, and cultural diversity. within their broader social and cultural contexts. HPER 4999. Senior Project. (3-12 cr. ; S-N or Colonial period to 1877. prereq: credit will not be granted if already Audit; Every Fall & Spring) received for HIST 2245 HIST 1305. US History Part II: 1865-Present. Selection and completion of a project approved HIST 2350. Hunting and Gathering and supervised by faculty. prereq: Hlth Educ or (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) and the History of American Health. PE or REC or Ex Science candidate, minimum (HUMANITIES,SUSTAIN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; 90 credits, instructor consent Historical roots of major challenges facing Americans today: global responsibility as a Periodic Fall & Spring) world power; the quest for political, economic, This course is unique in its joint appeal to History (HIST) and social justice; and community and family students of history and student of biology, changes in modern society; 1877 to present. as well students from other related fields in HIST 1027. Introduction to Islam. the humanities and the sciences. Students (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every HIST 1310. Minnesota History. (; 4 cr. ; A-F will be exposed to cutting-edge research Summer) or Audit; Every Spring) linking the study of early American history, This course is an introduction to Islam This course examines Minnesota's history from American Indian history, the history of delivered fully online through MOODLE. It the pre-historic and Native American periods American ecology, modern nutritional science, starts with the history of the pre-Islamic Middle through European discovery and American and the development of immunity to disease. East, the life of the Prophet Muhammad; and settlement to the present. Topics include: Students will be required to understand the Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 162 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

ways in which published scientific data and Great Zimbabwe and the Swahili city-states. HIST 3096. Fieldwork in Public History. research can inform historical case studies of What makes these states states? What are (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & the encounter between colonial Americans, the social needs of developments that give Summer) American Indians, and European from the rise to political activities such as providing This course will introduce students to the fifteenth century to the twentieth century and security, adjudicating disputes, creating laws methods used in Public History. Public vice versa. Students will be introduced to and enforcing order? Are there identifiable History is defined as the interaction of contemporary debates on the relationship patterns of relations with other peoples and the non-academic public and the fields of between nutritional science and human states? Museum Studies, Historic Preservation, immunity, using the to understand the history Cultural Resource Management, Heritage HIST 2700. Ascetics, Mystics, and Yogis: of colonial American and American Indian Tourism, and Popular History. The focus Travel, Learning and the Spiritual Quest. (; health, farming, hunting, and ecology following of the project to be completed will change 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) European contact. These histories, in turn, will each time the course is offered. Example of The course introduces the history of travel illuminate their reading of scientific papers and projects to be completed during the course and cultural exchange between ascetics and research. are: Interpretive Plan for a historic district, mystics from west Asia, and Africa, and yogis historic survey of a neighborhood, archival HIST 2355. United States Military History. (; of south Asia in their common search for research, artifact cataloging and analysis at a 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) spiritual transformation. Because a physical local museum, pedestrian survey of a historic Explore the history of the United States military as well as cognitive component was inherent site, archaeological excavation/evaluation from the colonial era to the present in the to the spiritual quest, this course, which of a historic site, feasibility study for a local context of broader patterns of American history. historicizes asceticism, mysticism, and yoga of museum, and designing an interpretive display the pre-modern period, includes a movement HIST 2405. History of Chinese Culture. (; 4 for a historic resource. pre-req: department component [led by instructor]. The goal is cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Summer) consent to help make the mind-body connection as This course examines the history of Chinese theorized and documented by seekers of a HIST 3097. Internship in History. (1-3 cr. culture from the beginning of Chinese variety of Asian and African spiritually inclined [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & civilization, ca. 16th century BCE to the movements. In the closing weeks of the Summer) Republican period (1912 - 1949). Through a course, students will explore modern western Supervised opportunity to pursue local or perspective of history, the course seeks to adaptations of pre-modern practices and ideas regional history under auspices of local provide students with some basic knowledge in political, social and economic context. museums, historical societies, commemorative of major Chinese cultures in a variety of commissions. Written and oral presentation of fields, from philosophy, law, calligraphy, civil HIST 3035. Ancient Warfare From Alexander completed project. prereq: 60 credits, instructor examination to gender, architect, art, medicine, to Mohammad. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic consent and marital arts. It also intends to teach Fall & Spring) students the origin, development, and end Warfare as the unifying theme in the social HIST 3099. Practicum in Teaching History. of certain cultures or practices in the course and cultural analysis of the impact Alexander (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & of China's long history and their impacts on the Great had on eastern Mediterranean Spring) neighboring countries such as Korea, Japan, development between 323 B.C. and 631 A.D. Assisting in teaching a 1xxx- or 2xxx-level and Vietnam. Alexander and his world, the formation of its history course; experience preparing course three great religions, and the Alexandrian materials, advising students in learning about HIST 2410. Modern China, Japan, Koreas, legacy of his achievement. prereq: Credit will the grading process; experience in lecturing Vietnam and East Asia. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; not be granted if already received for HIST and leading discussions, conferences with Periodic Fall & Summer) 3335 or HMCl 3335. professor about teaching issues. prereq: This course is an introductory study to the History major, completion of 20 credits of 2xxx history of major East Asian countries such HIST 3038. History of Christianity: Origins and above history courses with GPS of 3.3, as China, Japan, and Korea. It intends to to 1054. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) completion of 90 credits, instructor consent examine the political, cultural, legal, diplomatic, Examination of the historical (social, cultural, religious, military history in this region and intellectual, and political) development of the HIST 3133. Ancient Greece from Homer to the interactions among themselves. But, in Christian religion from the first century to the Alexander. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & the modern period, with the heavy influence schism of 1054, with particular consideration Spring) of the West, the history of East Asia is no of Eastern Christianity. recommended prereq: Early history of Greek world from Heroic Age longer restricted in East Asia, it has become an 1207 to death of Alexander the Great, 850-323 B.C. integral part of the world history. Therefore, the prereq: Credit will not be granted if already HIST 3055. The Bible & Ancient Near East. course seeks to explore the western influence received for HIST 3333 or HmCl 3333 (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) on East Asia and East Asian countries; History of Ancient Near East from birth of HIST 3141. Ancient Rome: From Republic to responses to the West. civilization in Egypt and Mesopotamia (c. Empire. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & HIST 2515. Ancient to Pre-Modern African 3100 B.C.) to arrival of Alexander (330 B.C.). Spring) History. (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; A-F Review of the ancient cultures of Egypt, Outlines a four century period in which ancient or Audit; Periodic Fall) Babylonia, Assyria, the Hittites, Persia, Syria, Rome was an empire beginning after the This course considers African peoples and and Palestine. prereq: Minimum 30 credits; Second Punic War of 201 B.C. Republican states from Ancient times through the Pre- credit will not be granted if already received for Rome struggled with external possessions and Modern era. The unique geography, vast HmCl 3055 or CSt 3055 the wealth this provided for the ruling elite in history, varied political, and dynamic social their effort to dominate the state. The failed HIST 3091. Directed Readings in History. life of Africa will be examined. We will discuss reform movement of the Gracchi brothers (1-4 cr. [max 16 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, the importance of understanding Africa, and guaranteed that a polarized society would Spring & Summer) the important contributions the study of Africa continue. This led to the Roman Revolution and By arrangement in the department: individual has made to our knowledge of the world in the establishment of the imperial dynasties, the study of material below the research level which we live. We will give particular attention first of which was created by Julius Caesar and or formal study of history at an accredited to how and why states form, were sustained his successors and Julio-Claudians. The Pax institution abroad. prereq: instructor consent and reproduced. In addition to considering Romana was a direct outcome of the seizure the birth of humanity, we will look at state HIST 3095. Special Topics: (Various Titles of power by Julius Caesar and for the next two formation processes of ancient and pre-modern to be Assigned). (; 3 cr. [max 15 cr.] ; A-F or full centuries Rome governed a world that was African states such as Nubia, Ancient Egypt, Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) larger than the continental United States. The Ancient Ghana, the Empire of Mali, Songhai, Special topics in history. signs of mismanagement, social stagnation, Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 163 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

and military pressure at the end of the 2nd important questions about modernity and social and ideological contexts reconceived century A.D. in the reign of the philosopher- threats faced by minority populations in our their own past history/histories. king Marcus Aurelius eventually led to a crisis world today. HIST 3313. Global Surf Culture - Study that was both political as well as economic. HIST 3250. Women, Peace and War. Abroad. (GLOBAL PER; 4 cr. ; A-F only; prereq: Credit will not be granted if already (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Periodic Summer) received for HmCl 3041 or HIST 3041 Fall & Spring) Taught abroad. Surfing is one of the world's HIST 3145. Ireland and the Construction of Feminist analysis of war and peace; debates most popular cultural phenomena. Students will History. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring regarding the gendered nature of war and explore the intersections of surfing, war, and & Summer) peace; analysis of the interrelationships tourism, addressing how a pastime commonly This course approaches the question of the of patriarchy, masculinity, and militarism. associated with mindless pleasure has in history of Ireland by examining how history Women's role in warfare as soldiers, fact been implicated in some of the major itself is written. Since its founding as an mothers, wives, munitions makers, etc. and global developments of the last two-hundred independent nation-state only a century ago, effects of war on women including disease, years. These include empire-building and the the Republic of Ireland has experienced an displacement, rape, trafficking and prostitution, "civilizing mission" in nineteenth- and early- explosion of historical narratives, both official etc. Feminism and peace: Feminist peace twentieth-century Hawaii's, modernization and unofficial. Each narrative has a distinct activism and peacemaking efforts. prereq: WS and economic development in the so-called agenda, or "constructed image," of Ireland 1000 or WS 2101 or WS 3750 or WS 3775 or Third World, the growth of international tourism which its proponents believe is essential instructor following the Second World War, political mass for the identity, or the self-awareness, fo movements and the anti-apartheid struggle, HIST 3264. Russian Empire under the Tsars: the new state. Students will examine Irish American foreign relations and Cold War Russia under the Romanovs from Peter the historiography by focusing on the presentation cultural diplomacy, and the surf industry and Great to Lenin. (GLOBAL PER; 4 cr. ; A-F or of three ears common to Irish historical writing: corporate globalization. As a class taught in Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) 1) The Prehistoric/"Dreamtime," 2) Early another country, the course will also cover the The Romanov dynasty reigned in Russia for Christian/Medieval, and 3) Modern/Revolution. history of U.S. foreign policy in that region. And over 300 years and, despite the Romanovs' By examining books, articles, images, and it has an experiential component: to develop an dramatic fall from power in the wake of the museum displays the students will critically appreciation for the subject and for why millions Revolution of 1917, was, by many criteria, one evaluate the construction of various Irish of people have planned their lives around the of the most successful dynasties in European identifies over the past century, and they sport, students will learn to surf. The course history. This course will examine the economic, will also evaluate the academic and popular will thus combine academic instruction with cultural, political and social transformations criticism of these narratives which call for outdoor education. pre-req: instructor consent, of the Russia Empire during the epoch of the different approaches. ability to swim; admission to an approved study Romanovs from the 17th to the early 20th abroad program requires consent from the HIST 3195. Special Topics European History centuries. We will study the accomplishments International Programs and Services Office (various titles to be assigned). (; 4 cr. [max of the dominating political figures of the period, 16 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & such as Peter the Great and Catherine the HIST 3315. Ideas of God in Early America. (; Summer) Great, as well as the experiences of the diverse 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Topics on any period or area in the history of populations who lived across the wide expanse Examines the history of religion, in all its forms, Europe not included in the regular curriculum. of the empire. In doing so, we will gain insight during the period of Colonial America and the into the causes of the downfall of the imperial American Revolution. Special attention is given HIST 3243. Europe in Crisis in the 20th regime in 1917. to the role of religion in the social and political Century. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & changes of the colonies. Spring) HIST 3265. The Soviet Experiment: Russia, This course focuses on the turbulent history the USSR, and Contemporary Russia. HIST 3318. Slavery, Lincoln and the Civil of Europe in the 20th century, particularly the (GLOBAL PER; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic War. (CDIVERSITY; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every causes, development, and consequences Fall, Spring & Summer) Fall & Spring) of the First and Second World Wars. It will This course will cover the economic, political, Examines the Civil War and its causes, slavery, explore the world wars as global phenomena social and cultural changes within the Russian and the career of Abraham Lincoln. and consider the ways in which these events empire, the Soviet Union, and the Russian HIST 3320. American Popular Culture, 1929 have shaped contemporary geopolitics and Federation over the course of the 20th century to the Present. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every the international world order. The course and into the 21st. Topics to be covered include Fall) will address the political, military, cultural, the Russo-Japanese War, the revolutions of Examines the intersection of the American economic and social transformations that 1905 and 1917, Russian Civil War, Russia's popular arts--especially film, music, the characterized this period and influence our industrialization and collectivization of land, visual arts, and literature--with national and society today. Stalinism, the Great Patriotic War, the cold international politics and American public life War, late Soviet culture, the collapse of the from the Great Depression to the present. HIST 3244. Holocaust & Genocide in Europe Soviet Union and Russian under Yeltsin and in the 20th Century. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; HIST 3355. War and American Society, 1500- Putin. Throughout the semester, students Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) Present. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & will be working with a variety of primary and The murder of six million Jews as well as Spring) secondary sources in different media (textual hundreds of thousands of other innocent This course seeks to cultivate students' materials, visual sources, and film). Thorough civilians by the Nazi regime during World War understanding of the military history of the written and oral assignment, student will II remains one of the most horrific massacres United States, exploring the development develop their critical reading, writing and in human history. This course will examine and influence of the "American way of war" speaking skills. Credit will not be granted if the circumstances and causes that led to in the broader context of American history, already received for HIST 2265 or 2365. the Holocaust, the mechanisms through "American" history began with the invasion which the genocide was carried out, and the HIST 3310. The American Revolution. (; 4 by Europeans five centuries ago and has consequences and responses to the Holocaust. cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) continued to be shaped by war and the We will consider the perspectives of victims, This course studies the social and political preparation for war ever since. This course bystanders, perpetrators, collaborators and values, ideas, and experiences of colonial is intended to assist students in gaining resisters, as well as the meanings of these and revolutionary America that underlay the knowledge of important people, events and categories themselves. Moreover, this course eventual formation of the US Constitution. trends in American military history, and to frames the Holocaust within the broader history Particular attention is given to the different develop the tools to critically assess and of ethnic cleansing and genocide, posing ways in which American settlers from varying discuss that history. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 164 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

HIST 3386. The United States and the World HIST 3535. Material Culture: from Object to African responses to that occupation and to the since 1898. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) History. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & world economy in the 20th century; selected Examines United States foreign relations-- Spring) films and literary sources. prereq: credit will not political, economic, social, and cultural--since The course will investigate both the methods be granted if already received for HIST 3516 1898. prereq: students will receive credit if by which material culture can be harnessed for HIST 3695. Special Topics African History 3384 (only) or 3385 (only) were taken; credit historical and social analysis and the significant (various titles to be assigned). (; 4 cr. [max will not be granted if already received for 3384 genres or avenues of inquiry undertaken by 16 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & and 3385. scholars working with material culture sources. Summer) Students will gain familiarity with the most Topics on any period or area in the history HIST 3395. Special Topics The Americas significant literature in material culture studies, of African history not included in the regular (various titles to be assigned). (; 4 cr. [max major trends in material culture historiography, curriculum. 16 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & and the leading figures that have given the field Summer) its shape and direction. HIST 3720. History of Iran. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Topics on any period or area in the history Audit; Periodic Spring) of The Americas not included in the regular HIST 3550. Africa and Her Early American This course covers 1,200 years of Iranian curriculum. Diaspora. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) history, politics and culture. Because Iran has This course will examine the civilizations exerted a substantial influence on world history, HIST 3396. The Vietnam War. (; 4 cr. ; A-F and people of Africa and her Diaspora in the this course will provide an overview of that only; Every Spring) Americas generally, and people of African history and culture from the Arab Conquests Examines the Vietnam war as a transformative descent in the United States in particular. (c. 641) to the Iran-Iraq War (1980-1988). event in both the United States and Vietnam. This course begins with continental Africa Covering sixteen centuries, the scope of It will cover the decades-long history of the from prehistoric times. We will look at state this course will be necessity concentrate conflict, and will address its legacies in U.S. formation processes of ancient and pre-modern on the formative aspects of Iranian history: foreign relations, domestic politics and culture, Africa states such as Ancient Egypt and the first half of the course brings us up to and Vietnamese life. Ethiopia, Ancient Ghana, Mali, Songhai. The the early modern period (1700); the second course will continue to examine the tragedy of HIST 3463. History of Modern China. (; 4 half concentrates on the modern period the Atlantic Slave Trade and the emergence cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) (1800's-1990). Throughout the course, the of Africa's Diaspora throughout the Americas, China's history from the Opium War to the history of Iran will be placed in the greater and consider the tremendous contributions of Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution and Deng context of world history. Xiaoping's capitalist reform. people of African Descent in early American History, while considering the dynamics leading HIST 3726. Modern Middle East: 18th HIST 3465. Twentieth Century China up to the American Civil War. Century-Present. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Politics. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) HIST 3575. Jews & Poles: Entangled Lives, Examines Chinese history from the late Qing This course examines developments of Cultures and Memories in the 20th Century to the present with a particular attention on the politics, religion, culture in the contemporary Poland - Study Abroad. (GLOBAL PER; 4 Chinese political, legal, social, and diplomatic Middle East from the eighteenth century to cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Summer) history. Teaches the various factors that the present. Topics include contacts with Study aboard in Poland. This course focuses gradually influenced the historical course of the west, connections between modernity, on the history, experience and memory of China, the important roles that the West and democracy and Islam; gender; national identity; Jewish life in Poland. One of the focuses of the Japan played in shaping modern China, the globalization and societal transformation in the course will be the experience of discrimination causes and consequences of the numerous urban Middle East. political movements in the early stage of the and the history of the Holocaust in Poland. People's Republic of China, and China's recent However, the course will also examine the HIST 3735. Muslim Societies. (GLOBAL massive reform efforts to prosperity. ways in which both Poles and Jews contributed PER; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & to and engaged in a rich cultural, social and Spring) HIST 3495. Special Topics East Asian economic life in communities across the Muslim Societies examines the political, History (Various Titles to be Assigned). (; region and, in some cases, continued to do so religious, and cultural bases of societies in 4 cr. [max 16 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, today. The course will consider the history and which Islam is the predominant, but not the Spring & Summer) legacies of the co-existence, interdependence, only, faith. It covers Islamic origins, expansion; Topics on any period or area in the history entangle between Poles, Jews, and other and innovation in the premodern period as well of East Asia not included in the regular minority populations in this diverse geographic as global socio-political issues of the modern curriculum. space. We will also explore the contentious era. contemporary debates over the politics of HIST 3505. Colloquium for Majors. (; 1 cr. ; HIST 3795. Special Topics in West Asia commemoration of Holocaust sites and Jewish S-N only; Every Fall & Spring) (various titles to be assigned). (; 4 cr. [max life in Poland today. Pre-req: minimum 30 Lecture and discussion groups on a variety 16 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & credits, instructor consent; admission to an of topics. prereq: History or teaching social Summer) approved study abroad program requires studies major/minor, instructor consent Topics on any period or area in the history consent from the International Programs and of West Asia not included in the regular HIST 3525. Introduction to Historic Services Office curriculum. Preservation. (; 4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or HIST 3615. Modern Africa. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) HIST 3825. Islamic History from Muhammad Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) This class examines the history and theory of to the Ottomans. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Africa, 1800 to present. Colonial conquest and historic preservation, focusing on the United Fall) domination, African resistance, nationalism, States, but with reference to traditions and This intermediate level class on Islamic history and problems of independence. prereq: credit practices in other countries. The class is is offered partially online. It covers the periods will not be granted if already received for HIST designed to examine the largely untold history from ca. 570 to 1600 C.E. It includes an 3515 of the historic preservation movement in this examination of the political leadership of the country, and explore how laws, public policies HIST 3616. Society and Culture in 20th- Prophet; the development of the caliphate and and cultural attitudes shape how we preserve Century Africa. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Community; sectarian differences; the rise of or do not preserve the built environment. Spring) the independent states; military and land tenure The class will give students a grounding in Generational, class, and gender conflicts in practices; social history; the influx of Turks, the history, theory and practice of historic the wake of European occupation, impact Mongol and Timurid invasions; and ends with preservation. of colonial and neocolonial domination, and the Ottoman and Safavid dynasties. prereq: Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 165 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

minimum 30 credits; credit will not be granted if HON 3595. University Honors Special IE 3130. Materials Processing Engineering. already received for HIST 3725 Topics: (Various Titles to be Assigned). (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) (HUMANITIES; 1-4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic An introduction to common materials processes HIST 3939. Europe in the Age of Fall & Spring) and material responses, including thermal and Renaissance and Reformation: 1348-1648. Special topics in support of the UMD Honors mechanical processing of metals, polymers (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Program. Topic will be announced before and composite materials. prereq: Engr 2110 Social, economic, political, and cultural course is offered. prereq: Honors students, 60 or ME 2105, Engr 2016 or CE 2017, Stat 3411 development of Europe from the Black Death to credits and instructor consent; no grad credit (concurrent registration is allowed)and BSIE or the Thirty Years' War. Central themes include BSME or BSEP candidate Renaissance humanism and art, Columbus HON 3895. Honors Special Topics. and European expansion, the Protestant (CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall IE 3140. Human Factors and Ergonomic and Catholic Reformations, and the era of & Spring) Design. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) religious wars. prereq: credit will not be granted Special topics in support of the UMD Honors Through the study of perception, cognition, and if already received for HIST 3239 Program. Topic will be announced before motor performance, explores human abilities course is offered. prereq: Honors students and limitations as well as the external factors HIST 3940. Early Modern England: impacting them. To improve performance of 1485-1689. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic HON 4095. University Honors Special a human-machine system, learn about tools Spring) Topics: (Various Titles to be Assigned). for analyzing products, identifying design Early Modern English society and culture from (; 1-4 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every elements to augment abilities, and recognizing the 15th to the 17th centuries. prereq: credit Spring) limitations. prereq: B.S.I.E. candidate or will not be granted if already received for HIST Special topics in support of the UMD Honors instructor consent 3240 Program. Topic will be announced before course is offered. prereq: Honors students, 60 HIST 4727. Middle Eastern History Through IE 3222. Occupational Systems Laboratory. credits and instructor consent; no grad credit Film. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & (; 2 cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) Spring) Using principles of human factors and This course examines regional Middle Eastern Industrial Engineering (IE) production management, introduces methods history through documentary and feature film for assessing and optimizing performance and printed sources. This course will give IE 3115. Operations Research. (4 cr. ; A-F or of occupational systems (i.e., workers, students an overview of the most significant Audit; Every Spring) workplaces and tasks, and tools and themes of Middle Eastern history - religious, This course prepares students to formulate equipment). These methods are applied in political, social, and cultural - from the rise and optimization models in the formats of linear laboratory exercises to evaluate effects of spread of Islam globally to the assimilation of programming, network programming, integer workplace factors on various performance the region to the world economy in modern mixed linear programming, goal programming, measures. prereq: 3140, must be taken after or times. prereq: 30 credits, no grad credit multi objective programming and nonlinear concurrently with IE 4020 or instructor consent; programming models; understand the simplex credit will not be granted if already received for HIST 5094. Directed Research. (4 cr. [max algorithm and solve simple linear programming 3105, 3265 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & models by hand; implement complex models IE 4010. Six Sigma Quality Control. (3 cr. ; Summer) and solve them using computer software; Directed Research prereq: instructor consent, A-F only; Periodic Spring) and interpret and communicate final results. Statistical quality control in manufacturing; maximum 4 credits may be applied to grad prereq: Math 3280, Stat 3411, BSIE candidate program modeling, process quality, control charts, or instructor consent process capability, acceptance sampling HIST 5905. History Seminar. (4 cr. [max 8 IE 3122. Materials Engineering Laboratory. methods, Six Sigma, Design of Experiments, cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) (2 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) and Lean Enterprise. prereq: Che 2011 or Stat Advanced study and individual research on ASTM standards for testing metals, 3411 or 3611, engineering candidate, no grad a selected historical topic or theme; senior polymer, ceramic, and composite materials. credit capstone course for history majors. (2.5 hrs Measurement of material properties including: IE 4020. Lean Production Management. (3 lect, 1 hr student/faculty consultation) prereq: yield strength, tensile strength, stiffness, cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) instructor consent hardness, toughness, and hardenability. Develops management systems using lean Traditional methods of processing materials methods: JIT, CMS, ERP, SCM, TQM, Honors (HON) including: punching, plastic injection molding, SMED, and Kaizen Techniques. Forecasting, thermoforming, sand casting, sheet metal aggregate planning, inventory management, HON 3095. University Honors Special forming, extrusion, welding, polymer matrix and other facilities improvement techniques, Topics: (Various Titles to be Assigned). composites vacuum bagging. Heat treatment including efficient scheduling of manufacturing (; 1-4 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every and metallographic study of metals. Estimation and service systems. prereq: pre or co req: Spring) of the effects processing techniques have 3125 or Che 4501 or instructor consent, no Special topics in support of the UMD Honors on material properties using both analytical grad credit Program. Topic will be announced before and empirical techniques. Use of Design course is offered. prereq: Honors Student of Experiments approach for estimation of IE 4115. Facility Planning and Simulation. (; process control factor effects and modeling of 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) HON 3305. University Honors French process quality characteristics. Detailed lab Facility and process design and analysis using Cuisine Exploring French Culture Through report writing and oral presentation of results. flow rates, design relationships, graphical aids, Food. (GLOBAL PER,HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A- prereq: ENGR 1222, BSIE or BSME candidate, and computer simulation. prereq: 4010, 4020, F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) concurrent registration in 3130 BSIE candidate This course in taught in English, will use food as an entry point into a deeper exploration of IE 3125. Engineering Economic Analysis. IE 4196. Cooperative Education I. (1 cr. [max French identity, including analysis of important (SOC SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & 2 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) contemporary issues related to gender, class, Spring) Practical work experience with employer and sustainability. Students will study the ways Data analysis and methods for engineering closely associated with student's academic in which French society has sought to establish decision making under risk; using time area; arranged by mutual agreement among order and symmetry around the table, a focal and value of money concepts; and using student, department, and employer. Biweekly point of French society, and the many points expectation principles for project selection. status reports and final written report must of creative resistance to that order. pre-req: prereq: Statistics 3411 or 3611, engineering be submitted to department. prereq: BSIE University Honors student candidate or instructor consent candidate, no grad credit Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 166 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

IE 4197. Industrial Engineering Internship. registration. prereq: BSIE or BSME candidate, CHEM 1153, BS or MS SCSE candidate or (; 1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & department consent instructor consent Summer) Advanced practical work experience with IE 4495. Special Topics: (Various Titles to IE 5991. Independent Study in Industrial employer closely associated with student's be Assigned). (; 1-4 cr. [max 32 cr.] ; Student Engineering. (1-4 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; Student academic area; arranged by mutual agreement Option; Fall Odd Year) Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) among student, department, and employer. Topics not available in regular department Directed study of special interest topics not Biweekly status reports and final written report curriculum. May involve specialties of available in standard curriculum. Must be must be submitted to department. Requires department or visiting faculty. prereq: BSIE arranged with instructor before registration. more than 15 hours per week of company candidate or instructor consent May include readings, research and/or special projects. prereq: MSEM candidate, department work. Pre-req: upper division student and IE 4993. Industrial Engineering Seminar. consent instructor consent; no grad credit (1 cr. [max 2 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) IE 4222. Systems Integration Laboratory. (2 Reports on recent developments in engineering Integrated Elem Special Educ cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) and on research projects in the department. Design, programming, and implementation (IESE) prereq: BSIE or BSChE or BSECE or BSME or of part or all of an automated and integrated MEHS candidate or instructor consent; no Grad manufacturing, testing, packaging, or IESE 1010. Introduction to Inclusive credit distribution system. prereq: must be taken after Education. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & or concurrently with IE 4230 or department IE 5305. Supply Chain Management. (3 cr. ; Spring) consent, no grad credit A-F or Audit; Fall Even Year) This is an introductory course to the elementary Concepts essential to understanding supply and special education teaching profession. IE 4230. Systems Integration. (3 cr. ; A-F chain management, including strategy and Topics include: developing personal goals, only; Every Fall) design, as well as operational, managerial, simulation of teaching strategies and methods Study of the hardware and software aspects technological, and implementation issues. related to hands-on learning, overview of of many devices, subsystems, and computers It provides an integrated perspective of the special education and associated processes, used in modern automation, and their supply chain, including purchasing, production, behavior management techniques, and integration into automated manufacturing, transportation, distribution and information emergent reading strategies. prereq: Pre packaging, and distribution systems. prereq: systems. prereq: 4020, BSIE candidate or elementary education student 4020 or ME 3140, ECE 2006, CS 1121 or CS MSEM student or instructor consent 1131 or CS 1511 or CS 2121, BSIE candidate IESE 2001. Diversity and Education or instructor consent IE 5315. Organizational Control Methods. (3 Implications. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) & Spring) IE 4255. Multidisciplinary Senior Design. (4 Roles of the engineer in managing Examines issues of diversity related to planning cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) organizational resources. Budgeting, cost- instruction, classroom management, integrated Capstone design course in industrial volume relationships, product costing, annual and exploratory curriculum, utilization of engineering. Project Management, problem reports, audits. Project estimating and technology, community resources, structured definition, root cause analysis, baseline reporting. prereq: BSIE or MSEM candidate or service learning and humanizing classroom analysis, alternative solutions, analysis, department consent environments. prereq: Pre-IESE Candidate, reporting. Societal, economic, ethical, 1010; credit will not be granted if already environmental, political considerations. Oral IE 5325. Advanced Engineering Economics. received for ELED 2001 and written reports. Work is in teams focused (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Even Year) on industrial, research, or competition-based Fundamentals of engineering economics: IESE 3325. Foundations of Literacy and projects. prereq: EMgt 4110, BSIE candidate, decision trees, time value of money, analysis Language. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & or instructor consent, no grad credit of alternatives for project investments, taxes, Spring) inflation. Applications to engineering services In the first of three required literacy courses, IE 4296. Cooperative Education II. (; 2 cr. ; and manufacturing. prereq: 3125, BSIE or the teach candidates are introduced to the A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) MSEM candidate or department consent principles of comprehensive, scientifically- Advanced practical work experience with based literacy (reading, writing, speaking, and employer closely associated with student's IE 5335. Engineered Products and Services. listening) instruction that includes phonemic academic area; arranged by mutual agreement (3 cr. ; Student Option; Fall Odd Year) awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary among student, department, and employer. Development, production, and distribution of development, and comprehension. prereq: Biweekly status reports and final written report engineered products and services. Strategies Admission to the IESE program, successful must be submitted to department. prereq: 4196 for positioning engineered products and completion of IESE 3331; credit will not be or ME 4196; no grad credit services to successfully compete in a global granted if already received for ELED 3325 market. Sales, purchasing, qualification, and IE 4297. Industrial Engineering Internship. service. Standards, regulations. prereq: BSIE IESE 3326. Advanced Literacy & (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & or MSEM candidate, instructor consent Language: Designing & Implementing a Summer) Comprehensive Literacy Program. (; 2 cr. ; Advanced practical work experience with IE 5345. Life Cycle Assessment. (3 cr. ; A-F A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) employer closely associated with student's or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Second in a sequence of three literacy academic area; arranged by mutual agreement Students will learn how to assess courses, this course is designed to prepare among student, department, and employer. environmental impact, economic costs, teacher candidates to create and implement Biweekly status reports with final written report and social impacts for the entire life cycle comprehensive and scientifically based literacy must be submitted to department. Requires of materials, products, processes, and instruction in elementary school classrooms. more than 15 hours per week of company infrastructure using industry life cycle prereq: Admission to IESE program and work. pre-req: ME 4196 or 4197 or IE 4196 or assessment (LCA) software SimaPro. Topics successful completion of Blocks One and Two 4197 and instructor consent include sustainability, cradle to cradle design, courses and associated field experiences; functional unit definition, materiality, discount credit will not be granted if already received for IE 4491. Independent Study. (1-4 cr. [max rates, worker health and safety, and how ELED 3326 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & to utilize LCA in decision-making. Students Summer) will work in teams on a LCA project with a IESE 3331. Children's Literature in the Directed individual study arranged with presentation and written report that will be Elementary School. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; instructor and department head before given to a client upon completion. pre-req: Every Fall & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 167 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

The focus of this course is on literature for program and successful completion of Blocks Duluth students enrolling under the inter- children, the criteria for selecting books and One and Two courses and associated field institutional cross-registration agreement non-book materials for use in the elementary experiences; no grad credit; credit will not be with the College of St. Scholastica and the school, and the integration of children's trade granted if already received for ELED 4346 University of Wisconsin Superior and any books across the curriculum. prereq: Pre- other institution with whom such an agreement IESE 4366. Teaching Elementary Social IESE, Sophomore standing, IESE 1010 and exists. Studies I. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & ECH 2025; credit will not be granted if already Spring) IICR 2001. Inter-Institutional Cross received for ELED 3331. Study of the content and organization of Registration. (1-9 cr. [max 36 cr.] ; Student IESE 3355. Critical Thinking Elementary social studies in elementary schools; planning Option; Every Fall & Spring) Mathematics Methods I. (; 2 cr. ; A-F only; instruction for diverse students; understanding Inter-institutional cross registration reflecting Every Fall & Spring) and improving the learning situation and the credit hour load of University of Minnesota First in a two-semester component required effective use of materials emphasizing Duluth students enrolling under the inter- of all students planning to teach elementary historical and civil discourses. pre-req: institutional cross registration agreement education in the area of mathematics. Through Admission to IESE program; no grad credit; with the College of St. Scholastica and the discussion, projects, and reflection on readings credit will not be granted if already received for University of Wisconsin Superior and any we will study the nature of mathematics, how ELED 4366 other institution with whom such an agreement children learn mathematics, and how to most exists. prereq: instructor consent IESE 4367. Teaching Elementary Social effectively teach and assess mathematics. Studies II. (; 2 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & IICR 2002. Inter-Institutional Cross prereq: Admission to the IESE program and Spring) Registration. (1-9 cr. [max 36 cr.] ; Student successful completion of Block One courses Exploring inquiry-based models of instruction Option; Every Fall & Spring) and associated field experience; credit will not in social studies planning instruction for Inter-institutional cross-registration reflecting be granted if already received for ELED 3355 diverse students; conceptualizing and planning the credit hour load of University of Minnesota IESE 3356. Elementary Mathematics instructional units; and effective use of an array Duluth students enrolling under the inter- Methods II. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & of instructional materials. prereq: Admission institutional cross registration agreement Spring) to IESE program and successful completion with the College of St. Scholastica and the Second in a two-semester component required of Block One courses and associated field University of Wisconsin Superior and any of all students planning to obtain certification experience; no grad credit; credit will not be other institution with whom such an agreement to teach mathematics at the elementary granted if already received for ELED 4367 exists. level. Through discussion, projects, and IICR 2003. Inter-Institutional Cross reflections on readings we will study the Inter-Institutional Cross-Reg (IICR) Registration. (; 1-9 cr. ; Student Option; nature of mathematics as it related to social Periodic Fall & Spring) justice, how to most effectively teach and IICR 1001. Inter-Institutional Cross Inter-institutional cross-registration reflecting assess mathematics, and the different ways Registration. (1-9 cr. [max 36 cr.] ; Student the credit hour load of University of Minnesota to grade mathematics. prereq: Admission to Option; Every Fall & Spring) Duluth students enrolling under the inter- IESE program and successful completion of Inter-institutional cross registration reflecting institutional cross registration agreement Blocks One and Two courses and associated the credit hour load of University of Minnesota with the College of St. Scholastica and the field experiences; credit will not be granted if Duluth students enrolling under the inter- University of Wisconsin Superior and any already received for ELED 3356 institutional cross registration agreement other institution with whom such an agreement IESE 4344. Teaching Science and with the College of Saint Scholastica and the exists. Environmental Education I. (; 3 cr. ; A-F University of Wisconsin Superior and any IICR 2004. Inter-Institutional Cross only; Every Fall & Spring) other institution with whom such an agreement Registration. (; 1-9 cr. ; Student Option; This course is the first method course of exists. prereq: instructor consent Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) elementary science teacher preparation. IICR 1002. Inter-Institutional Cross Inter-institutional cross-registration reflecting The emphasis of ELED 4344 is on enriching Registration. (; 1-9 cr. [max 36 cr.] ; Student the credit hour load of University of Minnesota content knowledge, increasing confidence, as Option; Every Fall & Spring) Duluth students enrolling under the inter- well as developing appropriate instructional Inter-institutional cross-registration reflecting institutional cross registration agreement skills, strategies, and attitudes for being a the credit hour load of University of Minnesota with the College of St. Scholastica and the science teacher. Students will participate in Duluth students enrolling under the inter- University of Wisconsin Superior and any other extensive field experiences, learn and apply institutional cross registration agreement institution with whom such an agreement exits recommended methods for science instruction with the College of St. Scholastica and the based on research and theory, and reflect IICR 3001. Inter-Institutional Cross University of Wisconsin Superior and any upon their personal development and ability. Registration. (1-9 cr. [max 36 cr.] ; Student other institution with whom such an agreement prereq: Admission to IESE program and Option; Every Fall & Spring) exists. successful completion of Block One courses Inter-institutional cross registration reflecting and associated field experience; no grad credit; IICR 1003. Inter-Institutional Cross the credit hour load of University of Minnesota credit will not be granted if already received for Registration. (; 1-9 cr. ; Student Option; Every Duluth, students enrolling under the inter- ELED 4344 Fall & Spring) institutional cross registration agreement Inter-institutional cross-registration reflecting with the College of Saint Scholastica and the IESE 4346. Teaching Science & the credit hour load of University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Superior and any Environmental Education II. (; 2 cr. ; A-F Duluth students enrolling under the inter- other institution with whom such an agreement only; Every Fall & Spring) institutional cross registration agreement exists. prereq: instructor consent Advanced methods course of elementary with the College of St. Scholastica and the science teacher preparation. Emphasis on IICR 3002. Inter-Institutional Cross University of Wisconsin Superior and any designing curriculum, using appropriate Registration. (; 1-9 cr. [max 36 cr.] ; Student other institution with whom such an agreement teaching methodologies and assessments Option; Every Fall & Spring) exists. to measure student learning, as well as Inter-institutional cross-registration reflecting developing attitudes for being a science IICR 1004. Inter-Institutional Cross the credit hour load of University of Minnesota teacher. Presentation of contemporary Registration. (; 1-9 cr. ; Student Option; Every Duluth students enrolling under the inter- perspectives in science education and finding Fall & Spring) institutional cross registration agreement solutions to problems in the classroom from the Inter-institutional cross-registration reflecting with the College of St. Scholastica and the reform initiatives. prereq: Admission to IESE the credit hour load of University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Superior and any Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 168 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

other institution with whom such an agreement IICR 5003. Inter-Institutional Cross and executives, and by various class activities exists. Registration. (1-9 cr. ; Student Option; such as reflections on field trips, projects, and Periodic Fall & Spring) presentations on what students have learned IICR 3003. Inter-Institutional Cross Inter-institutional cross-registration reflecting and experienced. pre-req: LSBE candidate or Registration. (; 1-9 cr. ; Student Option; the credit hour load of University of Minnesota minimum 60 credits from other colleges with a Periodic Fall & Spring) Duluth students enrolling under the inter- minimum GPA of 2.6 and instructor consent Inter-institutional cross-registration reflecting institutional cross registration agreement the credit hour load of University of Minnesota INTB 4201. Chinese Business and with the College of St. Scholastica and the Duluth students enrolling under the inter- Economy. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; University of Wisconsin Superior and any institutional cross registration agreement Every Summer) other institution with whom such an agreement with the College of St. Scholastica and the Introduction to Chinese business and economy. exists. University of Wisconsin Superior and any Provides fundamental knowledge of Chinese other institution with whom such an agreement business and economy; provides students with exists. Interdisciplinary Studies (IS) understanding of social, cultural, economic and political environments of doing business IICR 4001. Inter-Institutional Cross IS 2001. Sustainability Across Disciplines. in China through lectures, readings, hand- Registration. (1-9 cr. [max 36 cr.] ; Student (SUSTAIN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & on project and travel to China. prereq: LSBE Option; Every Fall & Spring) Spring) candidate, consent of instructor Inter-institutional cross registration reflecting An introduction to academic disciplines and the credit hour load of University of Minnesota interdisciplinary inquiry, with an emphasis on INTB 4211. Innovation in Ireland. (GLOBAL Duluth, students enrolling under the inter- integrative, sustainable thinking. Includes case PER; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Summer) institutional cross registration agreement studies of real-world sustainable problem- Explore Irish innovation on multiple levels with the College of Saint Scholastica and the solving, visits from disciplinary experts, and (individual, organizational, and regional) University of Wisconsin Superior and any student-led design of interdisciplinary projects concentrating on how Ireland has created a other institution with whom such an agreement that focus on sustainability. pre-req: WRIT culture of innovation and the consequences of exists. prereq: No grad credit; instructor 1120 this innovation on its people from its earliest consent history to today. prereq: minimum 2.8 GPA, IS 3093. Senior Project. (1-10 cr. ; A-F or junior status, instructor consent IICR 4002. Inter-Institutional Cross Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) Registration. (; 1-9 cr. [max 36 cr.] ; Student An agreement that specifies nature of the INTB 4221. Health Care and Families in Option; Every Fall & Spring) project, amount of work, and number of credits Thailand. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring Inter-institutional cross-registration reflecting must be approved by two advisers and filed & Summer) the credit hour load of University of Minnesota with director of interdisciplinary studies. prereq: Learn about the health care system in Thailand Duluth students enrolling under the inter- instructor consent; credit will not be granted if in comparison to the U.S. health care system. institutional cross registration agreement already received for IS 3099 Topics to be examined include health policy, with the College of St. Scholastica and the health care reform and international exchange IS 3180. Women's Health and Policy: An University of Wisconsin Superior and any of healthcare providers, health care training EU and US Comparison - Study Abroad. other institution with whom such an agreement and patients. Students will be expected to (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; Student Option; Summer exists. juxtapose the management of healthcare, Even Year) cultural influences, and family resources and IICR 4003. Inter-Institutional Cross A critical examination of women's healthcare needs. prereq: minimum GPA of 2.6, minimum Registration. (1-9 cr. ; Student Option; and policy in the European Union and United 75 credits, instructor consent Periodic Fall & Spring) States with an emphasis on reproductive rights, INTB 4231. Peru's Food Revolution: The Inter-institutional cross-registration reflecting including pregnancy, birth, contraception and Links to Sustainability, Development and the credit hour load of University of Minnesota parenting policies. Includes discussion of the Branding. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Duluth students enrolling under the inter- economics of women's healthcare and policy, Every Summer) institutional cross registration agreement real-world interdisciplinary problem-solving, The course provides an opportunity for with the College of St. Scholastica and the and lectures from disciplinary experts. prereq: students to learn and study the unique University of Wisconsin Superior and any minimum 45 credits completed & instructor conditions that characterize the food other institution with whom such an agreement consent; admission to an approved study revolution in Peru. In particular, it creates a exists. prereq: No grad credit abroad program requires consent from the International Programs and Services Office multidisciplinary study abroad experience by IICR 5001. Inter-Institutional Cross exploring the interconnections between food Registration. (1-9 cr. [max 36 cr.] ; Student International Business (INTB) and economic development, sustainability, Option; Every Fall & Spring) branding and international marketing and Inter-institutional cross registration reflecting other aspects of economics and business. INTB 3211. International Business Down the credit hour load of University of Minnesota Meanwhile, students will explore first-hand Under. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Duluth students enrolling under the inter- how the growth in Peru's food revolution Every Summer) institutional cross registration agreement has important implications for the Peruvian The course is designed to expose the with the College of Saint Scholastica and the economy, culture and national identity. pre-req: students to as many aspects as possible of University of Wisconsin Superior and any other ECON 1022, 1023, GPA 2.5 or higher; no grad the Australian business and its environment institution with whom such an agreement exists credit so that they can learn how important it is to prereq: instructor consent understand national differences, similarities, INTB 4495. Special Topics: (Various Titles IICR 5002. Inter-Institutional Cross and implications for successful conduct to be Assigned). (; 1-3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F Registration. (; 1-9 cr. [max 36 cr.] ; Student of international business, as well as how only; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) Option; Every Fall & Spring) doing business internationally is different Special, focused, and timely topics in Inter-institutional cross-registration reflecting from operating in the US. For that purpose, globalization and international business. the credit hour load of University of Minnesota this course provides a broad yet refined prereq: instructor consent Duluth students enrolling under the interview of Australian business, culture, and institutional cross registration agreement other infrastructure by bringing the faculty International Studies (INTS) with the College of St. Scholastica and the members of the host university and local guest University of Wisconsin Superior and any speakers to the class sessions, by taking INTS 1010. Introduction to International other institution with whom such an agreement field trips to companies and industries, by Studies. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; exists. promoting interactions with local businesses Every Fall & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 169 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Introduction to the field of International Studies, This course is an introduction to visual news scripts and writing for print. Learn basic examination of the implications of our global journalism and other forms of visual media. field recording techniques and production skills world, and analysis of a selection of issues in Class covers the basics of photojournalism, for audio and video. prereq: 2001 contemporary international affairs. visual persuasion, visual literary and ethical JOUR 3501. Audio Stories for Podcasts and image-making. Course also covers the basics Radio. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & INTS 3191. International Study. (1-5 cr. of data visualization and other visual displays Spring) [max 15 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & of information. Summer) This course teaches students how to record For students who want to take an independent JOUR 2400. Community and Journalism. audio interviews and natural sound and study course while traveling or living in a (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic assemble professional-quality audio stories. foreign country. Course must be approved Fall, Spring & Summer) Students will learn how to use audio recording by supervising faculty member and director Examines the role of journalism in defining field gear and digital audio editing software. of international studies. prereq: department communities. Exposure to various concepts They will learn how to write for the ear. They consent of community and the role journalism has in will critique professional audio productions and defining these communities on both a local produce their own multi-layer documentary- INTS 3197. International Internship. (1-6 cr. and global scale. Analyze a specific case style audio projects, suitable for use on radio, [max 8 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & study of one community journalism entity, and podcasts, or in multimedia installations online Summer) explore the ramifications of technology on the or in real world settings. They will learn how Supervised work experience involving transformation of community. (Course may be podcasts and other audio productions fit into international interaction. prereq: minimum 50 offered as a short-term study abroad program.) the current digital information landscape. pre- credits, department consent; max 4 cr may be req: JOUR 2001 applied to IntS major JOUR 2501. History of American Media. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) JOUR 3555. Data Journalism. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or INTS 3458. International Negotiation & Explores the social and cultural history of Audit; Every Spring) Bargaining: Negotiating Across Cultures. (; journalism in the United States. Explore Discover the stories hiding in the numbers. 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) examples of journalism in various forms and Learn the basic techniques of computer- Cultural understanding and misunderstanding critiques of journalism from time periods and assisted reporting, data practices laws, using can determine the outcome of international study key moments in journalism history. government documents, business reports, and negotiation and bargaining. Word choice Examines the practice of journalism, its core statistical methods. Introduces the basics in becomes particularly significant in global values, and how these have changed over creating graphs, charts and other forms of data negotiations. In this class, we explore how time. Explores how technological, social and visualization. prereq: JOUR 2001 international solutions in various areas, such as economic change shape journalism. JOUR 3700. Media Law and Ethics. (; 3 cr. ; the environment, business, politics, and human A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) rights, are produced through negotiation and JOUR 3001. Local Journalism. (; 3 cr. ; A-F Examines laws, regulations and major court influenced by culture, language, and behavior. or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) decisions that affect journalists and news pre-req: minimum 30 credits Skills-based that builds on JOUR 2001. Write publishable news stories based on field work organizations. Topics include First Amendment INTS 4100. Seminar in International Studies. and interviews. Emphasis on fully-developed, principles of press freedom, libel, invasion of (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) multi-source news stories that are fair and privacy, prior restraint, access to information, Analysis of and supervised research and complete. Expand interview and research skills, and the regulation of electronic media content. writing on selected topics. prereq: Pol 1050, and become familiar with the wide range of prereq: Writ 1120 60 credits including 8 upper division credits information available in public documents. JOUR 3991. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. approved IntS courses and instructor consent prereq: 2001 [max 5 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & JOUR 3095. Special Topics: Journalism Summer) Journalism (JOUR) Inquiry (theory) (Titles to be assigned).. (; Directed reading and research in journalism. 3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & prereq: 2001, instructor consent JOUR 2001. Introduction to Journalism. (; 3 Spring) JOUR 4001. Specialized Reporting: cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Topics not included in regular curriculum. Narrative Nonfiction. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Gateway course for journalism. Draws Courses will focus on theory and critical inquiry Periodic Fall & Spring) on a craft-based, digital-first approach to course relevant to the study of journalism Survey of different styles of narrative nonfiction introduce students to fundamentals used and mass communication. New topics will be writing including science writing, food and by all journalists: information gathering, proposed through the required procedure but agricultural journalism, travel writing and other audience engagement, writing stories, basic could include journalism in the digital media specialized forms of journalism. Read and news practices and ethics, news style, age, the impact of social media on journalism, critique examples. Produce work in an area of structure and readability, and interviewing citizen journalism, etc. specialization. prereq: 2001; no grad credit techniques. Students also analyze various styles of journalism and talk about core JOUR 3195. Special Topics: Journalism JOUR 4021. Outdoor and Environmental theoretical concepts behind journalism and Craft (skills) (Titles to be Assigned). (; 3 Journalism. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic mass communication. cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring) Covers the basics of outdoor and JOUR 2101. Journalist's Toolbox. (; 3 cr. ; A- Topics not included in regular curriculum. environmental journalism as it pertains to F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Courses will focus on skills and craft courses newspapers, magazine, television and online. Exposes students to the always-changing tools relevant to the production of journalism and Read and critique examples and produce work that can be used in journalistic storytelling. media content. New topics will be proposed in this genre. Pre-req: JOUR 2001 The course is designed for students interested through the required procedure but could JOUR 4102. Newsroom Practicum. (3 cr. ; A- in using these journalistic tools in myriad include journalism advance digital storytelling, F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) disciplines: journalism, public relations, magazine writing, podcast production, etc. marketing, design and various communication- Experience in a working newsroom. Apply skills related disciplines. prereq: 2001, WRIT 1120; JOUR 3401. Digital Storytelling. (; 4 cr. ; A-F from other journalism classes to plan, produce credit will not be granted if already received for or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) and manage an online news publication. 3101 Produce various forms of digital news stories Basic principles as well as practical skills drawing on photography, audio, video and with advanced computer programs. Includes JOUR 2300. Visual Journalism. (; 3 cr. ; A-F other digital forms of storytelling. Learn the editing, managing and reporting, as well or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) style differences between writing electronic as the discussion of both journalism and Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 170 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

leadership issues. Advance theory and practice competence, and team conflict management. examine the impact digital technology has on in news selection, preparation, and display Students will also learn to work in diverse as the study of human culture in the language- for newspaper, magazine, broadcast and well as virtual teams. pre-req: UST 1000 or centered disciplines. These disciplines, photojournalism media. Emphasis on the completion of at least 15 credits because they are often comparative, embrace ethical and professional responsibility of the the difficulties that come with translation and LSBE 3000. Career Development for the journalist. prereq: 2001; no grad credit other forms of communication over distance. Business Professional. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; This course explores the status of language JOUR 4197. Journalism Internship. (1-3 Every Fall & Spring) as interface in the increasingly complex media cr. [max 6 cr.] ; S-N only; Every Fall, Spring & This course focuses on preparing students landscape still emerging today. By focusing Summer) for finding and succeeding in internships and on language as interface and by focusing Supervised professional experience as a for obtaining professional positions. Students on the intersection of Comparative Literacy working staff member with a newspaper, will receive orientation regarding continuous Studies and the Digital Humanities, this course magazine, broadcast station or other learning and are socialized to understand provides students with the skills they will need communications organization. prereq: 2001, how educational requirements contribute to to best make use of digital technology as an 3700, minimum 60 credits, instructor consent, their development as business professionals. instrument of the study of human culture. no grad credit Students will prepare resumes and cover Taught in English. JOUR 4200. Social Media in the Digital Age: letters, participate in mock interviews, and From Pictographs to Pixels. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or develop professional career development skills. LANG 3093. Directed Study. (1-3 cr. [max Audit; Periodic Spring) Students will learn about career planning and 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & This course introduces students to social, implementation. pre-req: LSBE candidate Summer) political, historical, and economic aspects of Directed Study prereq: instructor consent, social media in everyday life. Through both Language (LANG) department approval; maximum 6 credits hands-on and analytical activities, students between LANG 3091 and 3093 will explore and discover the evoluation of LANG 1101. Beginning Foreign Language I. LANG 4916. Research Study Abroad social media and apply best practices to using (COMM & LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Preparation. (4 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall & and engaging with social media. Students Spring & Summer) Spring) will study new and use social media tools, For students studying beginning language This course provides students with the such as Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and where that language is spoken, under the preparatory work necessary to conduct Reddit to source, create, verify and share auspices of another college or university or research abroad. The course is designed to news and information. Understanding social by individual arrangement with prior approval prepare students to conduct research abroad media as both an innovation and a disruption, by the Department of Foreign Languages via the development of a research proposal, students will learn how emerging and evolving and Literatures; or students studying a less cultural and language preparation for the host practices impact and shape their personal and frequently taught language at UMD. prereq: country, and establishing connections with professional identity. instructor consent, department approval faculty mentors both at UMD and the host country to support the research project. LANG JOUR 5102. Editing II: Newsroom LANG 1102. Beginning Foreign Language 4916/4917 comprise the Research Abroad Practicum. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall II. (COMM & LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Program at UMD. Students will be expected & Spring) Spring & Summer) to write a final research paper. Students il Experience in a working newsroom. Apply skills For students studying beginning language be accepted via an application process. See from other journalism classes to plan, produce where that language is spoken, under the instructor for details. pre-req: instructor consent and manage an online news publication. auspices of another college or university or Basic principles as well as practical skills by individual arrangement with prior approval LANG 4916. Research Study Abroad with advanced computer programs. Includes by the Department of Foreign Languages Preparation. (4 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall & editing, managing and reporting, as well and Literatures; or students studying a less Spring) as the discussion of both journalism and frequently taught language at UMD. prereq: This course provides students with the leadership issues. Advance theory and practice 1101 or instructor consent preparatory work necessary to conduct in news selection, preparation, and display research abroad. The course is designed to LANG 1201. Intermediate Foreign Language for newspaper, magazine, broadcast and prepare students to conduct research abroad I. (COMM & LAN; 4 cr. ; Student Option; Every photojournalism media. Emphasis on the via the development of a research proposal, Fall, Spring & Summer) ethical and professional responsibility of the cultural and language preparation for the host For students studying intermediate language journalist. prereq: Grad Student; credit will not country, and establishing connections with under the auspices of another college or be granted if already received for 5102 faculty mentors both at UMD and the host university or by individual arrangement with country to support the research project. LANG JOUR 5197. Journalism Internship. (1-3 cr. ; prior approval by the Department of Foreign 4916/4917 comprise the Research Abroad S-N only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Languages and Literatures; or students Program at UMD. Students will be expected Supervised professional experience as a studying a less frequently taught language at to write a final research paper. Students will working staff member with a newspaper, UMD. prereq: 1102 or instructor consent magazine, broadcast station or other be accepted via an application process. See communications organization. prereq: College LANG 1202. Intermediate Foreign Language instructor for details. pre-req: instructor consent II. (COMM & LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Grad or grad student, instructor consent LANG 4917. Research Abroad Practicum Fall, Spring & Summer) - Study Abroad. (GLOBAL PER; 6 cr. ; A-F For students studying intermediate language Labovitz Schl of Business/Econ only; Periodic Summer) under the auspices of another college or (LSBE) Study Abroad. This course provides credit university or by individual arrangement with for six-week directed research abroad part of prior approval by the Department of Foreign LSBE 2000. Interpersonal and Teamwork the Undergraduate Research Study Abroad Languages and Literatures; or students Skills. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & (URSA) program. Students enrolled in the studying a less frequently taught language at Spring) course, will be working with UMD faculty and UMD. prereq: 1201 or instructor consent This course prepares students to work an URSA advisor to conduct on -site research collaboratively and be effective as team LANG 2050. The Digital Humanities: in their chosen field. Students will also take members. Students will learn about team Language as Interface. (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; part in weekly meetings with local faculty, design and interpersonal dynamics effective A-F or Audit; Every Fall) weekly meetings with the UM faculty advisor, interpersonal communication skills, team This course explores the use of digital attend cultural seminars and excursions and member roles, team goal setting, intercultural technology in Humanities. To do so, we provide weekly updates on their research. pre- Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 171 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

req: LANG 4916, instructor consent. Students Limnology, is built on Geology, Chemistry, profit community partners on a capstone will be approved only after the application Biology, and Physics and increasingly includes project, emphasizing the use of newly acquired and interview process and the subsequent Social Sciences. In this course, students will skills and knowledge in a non-academic successful completion of LANG 4916. No grad experience an in-depth, integrated approach setting. pre-req: LIM 5010 or instructor consent credit. to Limnology. Lake systems are emphasized LIM 5101. Physical Limnology. (; 3 cr. ; A-F but wetland and running water systems are or Audit; Fall Odd Year) Lesb, Gay, Bi, Trans, Queer St discussed. The course includes significant out Physical description of lake dynamics including: (LGBT) of class time reviewing on-line modules and lake morphometry, water budget, light other materials. In-class time is devoted mainly distribution, circulation, fronts, waves and to group work, problem solving, and student- LGBT 3000. Queer Theory. (3 cr. ; A-F or mixing. Descriptive, mathematical, numerical led discussions and presentations. An optional Audit; Every Fall) and data-analysis techniques are used to companion laboratory and practice course This course introduces students to the investigate the various topics. prereq: Math (LIM 5011) is associated with this course fundamental and current issues in queer 1297, Phys 2012 or 2015 and 2016, or grad where additional foundational and fundamental theory. Students in this course will learn student limnological techniques are taught. pre-req: how the field emerged from LGBTQ studies graduate student or instructor consent LIM 5102. Chemical Limnology. (; 3 cr. ; A-F and feminist theory, as well as how theorists or Audit; Fall Odd Year) reclaimed the pejorative term 'queer' to LIM 5011. Laboratory and Discussion in Organic and inorganic chemistry of natural describe marginalized ways of knowing and Integrated Approaches to the Study of waters, major and minor ions, pH-Eh being. Students in this class will investigate Inland Waters. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every relationships, carbon and nutrient cycles, pore key concepts in gay, lesbian, bisexual, Fall) water chemistry, sediment chemistry, microbial transgender, queer, allied and intersex studies; A graduate-level laboratory and discussion geochemistry. Offered alternate years. prereq: performativity; critical theory; poststructuralism; course with an interdisciplinary introduction to Math 1296, Phys 1002 or 1202, Chem 1152 and feminism. prereq: WS 1000 or CST 2001 Limnology. This class will introduce students or 1162, or grad student; Credit will not be LGBT 3151. Queer Cinema in International to laboratory, field, data collection, and data granted if already received for 5001 analysis techniques in the study of limnology. Perspective. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or LIM 5103. Geological Paleolimnology. (; 3 Introductory coding will be covered. Oral and Audit; Spring Even Year) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even Year) written communication skills and problem This course offers an investigation of feature Geological aspects of freshwater systems: solving skills will also be developed. This films and documentaries about lesbians, gays, origins, tectonic and climatic settings of lakes, course is designed to be taken in conjunction bisexuals, transvestites, transgender and geophysical mapping, physical sedimentary with LIM 5010, Limnology I. pre-req: pre or intersex individuals in international, primarily processes, sedimentary geochemistry, co-req LIN 5010, grad student or instructor European and American, and historical and geochronology. Particular focus on consent perspective. pre-req: WS 1000 or instructor paleolimnology, the analysis of lake sediment consent LIM 5012. Integrated Approaches to the to reconstruct past climate and environment LGBT 3152. History of the International Study of Inland Waters II. (3 cr. ; A-F or prereq: MATH 1290 or 1296 or 1596, PHYS Homosexual Rights Movement (1895 - Audit; Every Spring) 1002 or 2015 or 2018, CHEM 1155 or 1175 or present). (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Continuing from LIM 5010, this is the second grad student Every Fall) semester of an interdisciplinary introduction LIM 5104. Geochemical, Physical, and This course introduces students to the long to the science of Limnology taught at the Biological processes in Aquatic Sediments. winding road toward the emancipation of beginning graduate student level. The science (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Even Year) sexual outsiders (homosexuals, lesbians, of inland waters, Limnology, is built on The course covers the geochemical, physical, bisexuals, transvestites, intersex, and Geology, Chemistry, Biology, and Physics biogeochemical, and biological processes in transgender individuals) worldwide. prereq: WS and increasingly includes Social Sciences. the upper meters of aquatic sediments. Topics 1000 or CST 2001 or instructor consent Students will experience an indepth, integrated include biogeochemical cycles of C, N, P, approach to Limnology. Lake systems are LGBT 3153. Queer Media. (CDIVERSITY; 3 S; sediment-water exchanges of nutrients, emphasized but wetland and running water cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) metals, and pollutants; pathways and rates of systems are discussed. The course includes This course explores the varied terrain of new microbially catalyzed reactions; bioturbation significant out of class time reviewing on-line media - including digital, print, and broadcast and bioirrigation; measurement techniquest modules and other materials. In-class time is platforms - from a queer perspective, that and reaction-transport modeling. prereq: devoted mainly to group work, solving real- asks, "How queer is it?" Using theoretical Graduate student or instructor permission world problems, and student-led discussions and representational strategies from queer and presentations. An optional companion LIM 5105. Research Frontiers and New studies, media studies, feminist analysis, laboratory and practice course (LIM 5013) is Directions in Limnology and Environmental literary analysis, and cinema studies, along associated with this course where additional Science. (1 cr. ; S-N or Audit; Periodic Spring) with foundational critiques of issues related to foundational and fundamental limnological An interdisciplinary graduate seminar with class, race, gender, and sexuality, this course techniques are taught. pre-req: LIM 5010 or dual goal of reviewing most significant current investigates techniques for 'reading for the instructor consent developments in limnological science and queer' in contemporary media. Because the helping students identify most significant course focuses on academic analysis, it does LIM 5013. Laboratory and Discussion in knowledge gaps in their disciplinary research not require students (or texts) to maintain a Integrated Approaches to the Study of fields. The course involves guest lectures, queer identity or to claim membership in an Inland Waters II. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every student presentations and discussions. It LGBTQ community. prereq: WS 1000 or CST Spring) aims to provide students with guidance on 2001 A second semester of the graduate-level choosing research directions to achieve an laboratory and discussion course with an optimal balance between difficulty and scientific Limnology (LIM) interdisciplinary introduction to Limnology. This payoff. prereq: Graduate student or instructor class will introduce students to laboratory, field, permission LIM 5010. Integrated Approaches to the data collection, and data analysis techniques in Study of Inland Waters. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; the study of limnology. Introductory coding will Linguistics (LING) Every Fall) be covered. Oral and written communication An interdisciplinary introduction to the science skills and problem solving skills will also be LING 1000. Language and Culture in the of Limnology taught at the beginning graduate developed. The second half of this semester U.S. What does it Mean to Speak American. student level. The science of inland waters, will be spent working with industry and non- (CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 172 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

This course fulfills the UST 1000 requirement. messaging, and media. This course will and are maintained through the linguistic Facilitate the successful transition into explore the links between the markets and conventions of the various media. The class college learning and student life at UMD masses through a variety of linguistic aspects. will consist of lecture, discussion groups, and while simultaneously fulfilling other core Students will scrutinize film, journalism, a significant among of hands-on experience in requirements. Examine the topic of Cultural podcasts, comics, and interactive experiences an extended final project. pre-req: LING 1811 Diversity in the US through the context of fr language play, genderspeak, teenspeak, or LING 2600 or instructor consent language and dialect in American. Explore the emerging changes in use, and representation LING 3591. Independent Study in impact language as on the broad spectrum of of time and perspective. Linguistics. (1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; American culture, and conversely, the ways LING 2600. Language in Society. (SOC SCI; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) in which various American cultures and their 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Directed reading and/or research. prereq: 1811 diverse heritages have influenced the many This course considers the way social factors or instructor consent, department consent ways language is spoken in the United States., relate to the form and function of language. Investigate concepts of linguistic competency, LING 4103. Morphology: Word Structures We will consider a broad range of topics, perceptions and biases toward language, and Rules. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Odd such as language and gender, in-group slang, power structures manifested in language, and Year) bilingualism, pidgins and creoles, African influences of class, rae, ethnicity, and heritage An introductory survey course on linguistic American Language, and more as time permits. on spoken language. Pre-req: less than 30 morphology that examines key concepts used An important part of the course will consider credits to describe and explain the internal structures the role of language in constructing and of words, and also deals with the central word LING 1811. Introduction to Linguistics. maintaining group identity, and we will look formation processes across the typologically (LOGIC & QR; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, specifically at language variation in Minnesota different languages. This theoretical knowledge Spring & Summer) and other regions of the United States. acquired is then applied to the analysis of word Provides an introduction to a theoretical LING 3102. Syntax. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; formation in various discourse domains in study of the nature of natural language, using Periodic Fall & Spring) present-day English and non-Indo-European examples primarily from present-day English. Deals with how sentences are structured. languages. prereq: 1811, no grad credit Students are expected to learn analytical After discussing lexical categories (parts of skills to understand how human languages LING 4104. Corpus Linguistics. (3 cr. ; A-F speech) and phrasal structures from a scientific (and the human mind) work and how the only; Periodic Spring) perspective, several different theories are sub-components (sounds, words, sentences The aim of this course is to learn how to introduced under the blanket name Generative and meaning) of natural languages are analyze linguistic phenomena based on data Grammar. Based on Generative Grammar, systematically organized. extracted from large databases. Students students learn how to analyze English will learn the distinction between corpus LING 2101. Phonetics and Phonology. (NAT sentence structures to understand universal methods and the traditional, intuitional-based SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) properties of natural language. prereq: 1811 or approaches. After reviewing key linguistic This course, which is rooted in biology and instructor consent concepts learned in the prerequisite linguistics physics, focuses on the sound systems of LING 3103. Semantics and Pragmatics. (3 course, students will learn several statistical the languages of the world. What do these cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) gests widely used in linguistics and how those systems have in common? How do they differ This course will provide an introduction to the tests are applied to the data extracted from from one another? There is an immense study of what is said (semantics) and what large corpora. Students will also acquire basic amount of variation across languages, but is meant (pragmatics) in natural language. It computer programming skills in Python and R it is far from random, and this assumption will provide an introduction to set theory, first- to clean up and manipulate the data structure is the driving factor of the course. Students and higher- order logic, and lexical semantics. for the purpose of linguistic exploration. will learn the anatomy of the vocal tract and It will also cover pragmatic topics such as Students will be able to evaluate competing the means of speech articulation, and they presupposition, implicature, and speech act hypotheses using the results of their empirical will learn to produce every possible sound of theory. Beyond these basic topics, the course investigations. pre-req: LING 1811 every possible human language. They will also will focus on specific sub-topics from time to analyze the acoustic signals resulting from LING 4195. Special Topics: (Various Titles time such as negation, reference, information speech articulation and how these acoustic to be Assigned). (; 1-4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; structure, reported speech, genre, and so on. results are perceived by hearers. Along the Periodic Spring) prereq: 1811 way, student learn to analyze large amounts of Subdisciplines such as pragmatics, semantics, phonetic data, both by hand and electronically LING 3203. Linguistics and Social Media. regional and social language variation, and to understand when a difference in speech (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & childhood language acquisition, second sounds can change the meaning of a message Summer) language learning, language change and as opposed to simply changing as a result of This course examines the structure and use linguistic reconstructions, cognitive linguistics, contextual effects. In short, when are speech of language across a wide range of social and history of linguistic inquiry. prereq: sounds meaningful, and what does this tell us media platforms, such as texting, Facebook, Minimum 60 credits, no grad credit about the way the human language faculty is e-mail, Instagram, Snapchat, Twitter, blogs LING 4852. Teaching Assistantship in organized? The scientific approach taken here and more. Rooted in theories of discourse Linguistics. (1-3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, will teach students a great deal about their own analysis, sociolinguistics, and pragmatics, Spring & Summer) language. It will also teach students a great this course looks at how structural limitations Students gain practical experience in teaching- deal about the diversity of languages in the steer the functions of the various media at the related activities for introductory linguistic world: how they differ, but more importantly, same time as engendering creativity among courses. Students assist the instructor in what they all have in common, and what it is users. Similarly, the course investigates the administration of the class. prereq: 1811, 3101, that makes them all human. ways in which online communities construct 3102, instructor consent, no grad credit and maintain identities through language LING 2195. Special Topics: (Various Titles use, and in so doing, sheds light on the LING 5852. Practicum in Teaching to be Assigned). (; 3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or linguistic behavior of traditional community Linguistics. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Audit; Periodic Spring) groups as well. Students will gain experience Spring) Topics not included in regular curriculum. collecting large amounts of electronic data and Supervised teaching in introductory linguistics LING 2400. Language of Advertising. (3 cr. ; performing quantitative analyses on it as well courses. Experience in preparation for and A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) as performing ethnographic descriptions of in conduct of classes, in consultations with Our linguistic landscape has never been online communities, Students will also examine students, and in testing. prereq: College Grad more saturated with advertising, branding, the way interpersonal relationship develop or Grad student Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 173 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

that empower students to understand and assignments, and performance evaluations. Management Information Systems interpret data, as well as make effective For LSBE majors that allow for only three (MIS) decisions based on data. Students will learn (or fewer) credit hours of internship in the the benefits of effective data presentation major curriculum, students will be allowed to MIS 2201. Information Technology in and visualization, understand the principles count the remaining internship credits in the Business. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & and methods of visualization, and apply the Upper Division Supporting Courses category. Spring) principles using popular data visualization Maximum credits: 6; 3 completions allowed; Introduction to information technology (IT) technologies. pre-req: FMIS 2201 or MIS 2201, repetition of course and credits includes both concepts: computer hardware and software; LSBE candidate FMIS 3297 and MIS 3297 prereq: Prereq: use of personal productivity tools (spreadsheet, LSBE Candidate, prior major coursework, MIS 3232. Computer Programming for database, and presentation software); system consent of Internship Director; credit will not be Business. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & development processes; Web technologies; granted if already received for FMIS 3397. Spring) applications of IT in business processes. This course covers the entire spectrum MIS 4220. Medical Informatics. (3 cr. ; A-F or prereq: LSBE major or minor student or of object-oriented computer programming Audit; Every Fall) Graphic Design and Marketing major or features using a language such as Java. Introduction to the convergence of computing, Graphic Design with Marketing subplan major The goal of the course is to teach basic to information systems, and healthcare with a or Computer Information Systems majors or advanced principles and practical issues in focus on managing information and developing minors, or Arts Administration, minimum 15 computer programming, while at the same systems that leads to more effective decisions credits or college consent; credit will not be time preparing students to use computer and actions in healthcare. Covers the granted if already received for FMIS 2201 programming skills for applications in MIS, standards, ethics and security of the electronic MIS 3211. Introduction to Responsive Apps finance, accounting, marketing, and other health record. prereq: FMIS 2201 or MIS 2201 Development. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every disciplines. Topics include: object-oriented or FMIS 3201, LSBE candidate or college Summer) programming; algorithms and data structures; consent, no grad credit; credit will not be Introductory programming in HTML, CSS, and business software systems development. granted if already received for FMIS 4220 JavaScript, and application development prereq: FMIS 2201 or FMIS 3201 or MIS MIS 4223. Systems Analysis and Design. (3 frameworks such as Bootstrap and Cordova for 2201, FMIS 3220 or concurrently or MIS 3220 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) web apps (entirely web-based app) and hybrid or concurrently, LSBE candidate or college Analysis phase of systems development apps (partially web-based app) based on the consent; credit will not be granted if already life cycle. Emphasizes feasibility study, responsive web design paradigm, which aims received for FMIS 3232 requirements analysis, and system at creating apps to provide an optimal viewing MIS 3261. Information Security and specification. Detailed study of current physical experience - better user experience through Assurance. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) and logical systems models and specification. easy reading and navigation with a minimum The course is an introduction to technical prereq: FMIS 2201 or MIS 2201, LSBE of refreshing, resizing, and scrolling - across and managerial issues related to information candidate or non-LSBE MIS minor or college a wide range of devices (from smartphones to security and assurance in businesses and consent; credit will not be granted if already tablets to desktop computers). pre-req: FMIS organizations. It provides a foundation for received for FMIS 3222 or FMIS 4223, no grad 2201 or MIS 2201 or CS 1121 or CS 1511; understanding how to protect information credit credit will not be granted if already received for assets, how to design safeguards and FMIS 3211 MIS 4225. Advanced Applications responses to security incidents, and develop an Development. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & MIS 3220. Database Management and information security strategy, and to implement Spring) Design. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) the strategy. Students will understand the This course is designed to give students Concepts and structures relating to design, range of activities, methods, and procedures opportunities to apply the knowledge of implementation, and administration of database for information security and assurance. business and technology that they acquired management systems. Emphasis on relational Coverage will include inspection and protection through their junior and senior year courses to databases and development of integrated of information assets, detection of and real-world projects. The goal of this course is applications. prereq: FMIS 2201 or MIS 2201 reaction to threats to information assets, to augment the knowledge with the state-of- or CS 1121 or CS 1511, LSBE candidate or and examination of pre- and post-incident the-art technology in the field of information non-LSBE MIS minor or college consent; credit procedures, technical and managerial systems for the conventional and mobile will not be granted if already received for FMIS responses, and an overview of the information platforms, while at the same time getting 3220 security planning and staffing functions. pre- students involved in projects to expose them req: FMIS 2201 or MIS 2201, LSBE candidate MIS 3224. Data Communications and to an in-depth practical experience. Topics Computer Networks. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; MIS 3295. Special Topics: (Various Titles to include: software version control; computing Every Fall & Spring) be Assigned). (; 1-4 cr. [max 24 cr.] ; A-F or platform ecosystem; project management; Management of telecommunications networks Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) best practices and technologies in business from a business problem solving perspective. Exploration of specific MIS problems, issues, applications development; and business Survey of telecommunications technologies, and approaches. prereq: LSBE candidate computing, including simulation and data network architectures, management issues, or department approval; repetition of course analysis. prereq: FMIS 3220 or MIS 3220, and evolving business environments. prereq: credits includes credits earned between FMIS FMIS 3232 or MIS 3232; credit will not be FMIS 3201 or FMIS 2201 or MIS 2201 or CS 3295 and MIS 3295 granted if already received for FMIS 4225 1121 or CS 1511, LSBE candidate or college MIS 3297. MIS Internship. (1-6 cr. ; A-F or MIS 4241. Data Analytics for Managerial consent; credit will not be granted if already Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Decision Making. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every received for FMIS 3224 Work-integrated learning program providing Spring) MIS 3231. Data Visualization and practical experiences within students major. This course introduces the basic concepts, Presentation. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Students participate in approved program techniques and technologies of data analytics Year) within cooperating business, governmental and business intelligence, and their role in Data visualization is the art and science of agencies, or civic organizations. There are supporting high-level decision making in presenting data effectively in order to facilitate minimum hours based upon the credits you business. The course examines fundamental knowledge sharing and decision making. How select for the course; 1 credit = 100 hour principles of descriptive, predictive and to present and visualize data is an important minimum; 2 credits = 150 hours minimum; 3 prescriptive analytics, illustrates real-world skill for business professionals to develop. This credits= 200 hour minimum. The course also examples in different business contexts course will teach the principles and techniques requires completion of internship contract, using data analytics software, and develops Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 174 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

data-analytic thinking in specific application MGTS 2411. Team Skills. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; performance appraisal, compensation, and domains. pre-req: LSBE candidacy, FMIS 2201 Every Fall & Spring) labor-management relations. prereq: LSBE or MIS 2201, ECON 2030; credit will not be This course will give students the opportunity candidate or approved non-LSBE business granted if already received for FMIS 3241 or to learn teams theory and apply this body of administration or approved non-LSBE HRM MIS 3241; no grad credit knowledge in a team setting prereq: COMM minors or college consent 1112 or 1222, PSY 1003, pre-business major MIS 5220. Medical Informatics. (3 cr. ; A-F or MGTS 3897. Human Resources Internship. Audit; Every Fall) MGTS 3301. Production and Operations (1-6 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & Introduction to the convergence of computing, Management. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Summer) information systems, and healthcare with Fall, Spring & Summer) Work-integrated learning program providing a focus on managing information and Introductory survey of production and practical experiences within students major. developing systems that leads to more effective operations as a functional area of Students participate in approved program decisions and actions in healthcare. Covers management, including operations strategy, within cooperating business, governmental the standards, ethics and security of the process design, forecasting, resource agencies, or civic organizations. There are electronic health record. pre-req: MBA student allocation, inventory management, scheduling, minimum hours based upon the credits you or department consent quality management, and project management. select for the course; 1 credit = 100 hour Computer applications of quantitative minimum; 2 credits = 150 hours minimum; 3 MIS 5223. Systems Analysis and Design. (3 techniques to support operations decision credits= 200 hour minimum. The course also cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) making. prereq: LSBE candidate or approved requires completion of internship contract, Analysis phase of systems development non-LSBE business administration minor or assignments, and performance evaluations. life cycle. Emphasizes feasibility study, college consent; credit will not be granted if For LSBE majors that allow for only three requirements analysis, and system already received for FMIS 3301 (or fewer) credit hours of internship in the specification. Detailed study of current physical major curriculum, students will be allowed and logical systems models and specification. MGTS 3401. Organizational Behavior and to count the remaining internship credits pre-req: MBA student or department consent Management. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) in the Upper Division Supporting Courses MIS 5225. Advanced Applications Introduction to organizations, management category. Maximum credits: 6; 3 completions Development. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall processes, and understanding human behavior allowed pre-req: LSBE candidate, prior major & Spring) at work. Covers the effects of the external coursework, consent of Internship Director This course is designed to give students environment, organizational structure, job opportunities to apply the knowledge of MGTS 3997. Management of Community design, teams, and leadership on employees, business and technology that they acquired Projects. (1-3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring attitudes, motivation, and behavior. prereq: through their junior and senior year courses to & Summer) LSBE candidate or Management minor or real-world projects. The goal of this course is Requires design and administration of approved Organizational Management minor or to augment the knowledge with the state-of- community-related project involving volunteers. college consent the-art technology in the field of information Interns identify project, contact appropriate systems for the conventional and mobile MGTS 3491. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. ; A- persons, obtain approval, and submit written platforms, while at the same time getting F only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) proposal. Requires completion of minimum students involved in projects to expose them For students wishing to do special work in of 100-300 hours, maintenance of weekly to an in-depth practical experience. Topics entrepreneurship, human resource, MIS, journal, oral presentation, and written analysis. include: software version control; computing organizational management or strategic prereq: 3401, 3801, LSBE candidate, instructor platform ecosystem; project management; management that extends beyond, or in greater consent best practices and technologies in business depth than regular course offerings. prereq: MGTS 4095. Entrepreneurship Special applications development; and business department consent Topics: (various Titles to be Assigned). computing, including simulation and data MGTS 3497. Organizational Management (; 1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F only; Periodic Fall, analysis. pre-req: MBA student or department Internship. (1-6 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) consent Spring & Summer) Enables students, working closely with MIS 5241. Data Analytics for Managerial Work-integrated learning program providing the instructional faculty, to explore one or Decision Making. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every practical experiences within students major. more entrepreneurial management issues in Spring) Students participate in approved program substantial depth. prereq: LSBE candidate, This course introduces the basic concepts, within cooperating business, governmental 3401 or college consent, no grad credit techniques and technologies of data analytics agencies, or civic organizations. There are MGTS 4195. Micro Special Topics: (Various and business intelligence, and their role in minimum hours based upon the credits you Titles to be Assigned). (; 1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; supporting high-level decision making in select for the course; 1 credit = 100 hour A-F only; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) business. The course examines fundamental minimum; 2 credits = 150 hours minimum; 3 Enables students, working closely with the principles of descriptive, predictive and credits= 200 hour minimum. The course also instructional faculty, to explore one or more prescriptive analytics, illustrates real-world requires completion of internship contract, micro management issues in substantial depth. examples in different business contexts assignments, and performance evaluations. prereq: LSBE candidate, 3401 or college using data analytics software, and develops For LSBE majors that allow for only three consent; maximum of 6 credits between MGTS data-analytic thinking in specific application (or fewer) credit hours of internship in the 4195 and MGTS 4495 Micro Topics domains. pre-req: MBA student major curriculum, students will be allowed to count the remaining internship credits MGTS 4295. Special Macro Topics: (Various Management Studies (MGTS) in the Upper Division Supporting Courses Titles to be Assigned). (; 1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; category. Maximum credits: 6; 3 completions A-F only; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) allowed. prereq: LSBE candidate, prior major Enables students, working closely with the MGTS 1101. Introduction to Business. (; 3 coursework and consent of internship director instructional faculty, to explore one or more cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) contemporary macro management issues in Introduction to context, environment, and MGTS 3801. Human Resource Management. substantial depth. prereq: LSBE candidate, operation of business and organizations. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) 3401 or college consent; maximum of 6 credits Study of foundations and functional areas of Introduction to theory and practice of human between MGTS 4295 and MGTS 4495 Macro business and entrepreneurship. Analysis of resource management in private and public Topics technological, ethical, diversity, and global organizations. Organizational, legal, and issues from business and organizational ethical influences on major personnel MGTS 4395. Process Special Topics: perspectives. functions, including planning, staffing, training, (Various Titles to be Assigned). (; 1-3 cr. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 175 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

[max 6 cr.] ; A-F only; Periodic Fall, Spring & with business as part of larger system (e.g., MGTS 4481. Strategic Management. (; 3 cr. ; Summer) economic, political, social. Emphasis on A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) Enables students, working closely with the external environment--economics, culture, Integration of basic functions of marketing, instructional faculty, to explore one or more government, technology). prereq: 3401, 3801, finance, production, and behavioral sciences. contemporary process management issues LSBE candidate or approved non-LSBE Emphasis on organizational environments in substantial depth. prereq: LSBE candidate, Organizational Management minor or college and development and implementation of 3401 or college consent; maximum of 6 credits consent competitive strategies that respond to social, between MGTS 4395 and MGTS 4495 Process political, and economic conditions from MGTS 4463. Foundations of Sustainable Topics perspective of top management. prereq: 3401, Management. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every 3801, Mktg 3701, FMIS 3301 or MGTS 3301, Spring) MGTS 4411. High Performance Organization FMIS 3601, 90 credits, LSBE candidate or This course will introduce students to the Design and Transformation. (3 cr. ; A-F only; college consent; no grad credit Periodic Fall & Spring) concepts of sustainability in a managerial The course introduces knowledge and context. prereq: 3401 and LSBE candidate MGTS 4495. Special Topics: (Various Titles develops skills on how to design and change or approved non-LSBE Organizational to be Assigned). (; 1-3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F organizational systmes to achieve optimal Management Minor or instructor consent; no only; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) performance. Students are explose to modern grad credit Enables students, working closely with the and classic organizational theories on how to instructional faculty, to explore one or more MGTS 4472. Entrepreneurship. (3 cr. ; A-F maximize efficiency and innovation. Building contemporary organization management issues only; Every Fall) upon the knowledge, students will diagnose in substantial depth. Seminar on the fundamentals of organizational systems to identify areas of entrepreneurship, the characteristics of MGTS 4821. Staffing Work Organizations. improvement and subsequently plan and entrepreneurs, and the life cycle of a new (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) orchestrate a change process to tranform venture: creating and starting a new venture; Theory and practice of staffing work organizations for high performance. prereq: financing the new venture; managing, organizations. Emphasis on design and 3401, LSBE candidate or college consent growing, and ending the new venture. prereq: implementation of staffing systems, legal MGTS 4431. Leadership Studies. (; 3 cr. ; A- LSBE candidate or approved non-LSBE requirements, and career planning. prereq: F only; Every Fall) Organizational Management minor or college 3801, LSBE cand or department consent A survey of the leadership literature aimed consent MGTS 4831. Compensation Systems. (3 cr. ; at the development of an understanding MGTS 4473. Management of Innovation and A-F only; Every Fall) of leaders and the leadership process. An Technology. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall) Theory, design, and practice of employee exploration of such questions as: Who as Issues related to achieving maximum compensation systems. Impacts of a person is the leader? How do people leverage from innovation competencies, compensation, economic and institutional come to the position of a leader? What skills, and resources. Factors distinguishing forces influencing employer compensation is the nature of leadership as a process? high-innovation companies, strategies for policies and practices, supplemental forms of How do leaders influence others? What is innovation, internal and external conditions, compensation and administrative practices. participative leadership? What is charismatic and market consequences of innovation. prereq: 3801, LSBE candidate or college and transformational leadership? prereq: Integration of technology within the strategic consent 3401, LSBE candidate or or Non-LSBE management process. prereq: 3401, LSBE MGTS 4841. Training and Development. (3 Organizational Management minor or college candidate or college consent cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) consent MGTS 4474. International Management. (3 Elements of training and development program MGTS 4443. Teams in Organizations. (3 cr. ; cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall & Spring) planning and delivery: learning theories and A-F only; Periodic Fall & Spring) Differences in culture, history, resources, etc. approaches, needs assessment, training Examines effective design and management of are explored in the context of managing global objectives, design, training methods, transfer- a variety of groups in organizations, including businesses and workforce. Students will reflect of-training strategies, and evaluation. Assess, work groups, task forces, self-managed teams on their own managerial skills, and develop design, and evaluate human resource and coalitions. Covers group composition, skills to become a global manager. prereq: development systems. Develop training skills goals, processes, and effectiveness; includes 3401, LSBE candidate or college consent and techniques. prereq: 3801, LSBE candidate leadership, managing external relationships, or approved non-LSBE Human Resources and performance measurement. prereq: LSBE MGTS 4475. Negotiations, Bargaining and Management minor or college consent candidate, 3401 or instructor consent Conflict Resolution. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall & Spring) MGTS 4851. Labor Relations. (3 cr. ; A-F MGTS 4451. Management Inquiry. (3 cr. ; A- Combines analytical material on the negotiation only; Periodic Spring) F only; Every Spring) process, with a series of negotiating Nature of and basis for the labor relations Methods employed by organizational experiences, to develop your understanding system in the United States. Emphasis specialists in conducting applied inquiry of, and skills in, negotiating and resolving on background of labor movement, union (research) to assist organizational decision conflicts in business. Covers topics and organizing, bargaining relationships, labor law; making, coupled with an examination of a strategies appropriate for use between people, important issues for business, policy makers, contemporary management issue. Preparation departments, organizations and countries, and labor unions (e.g. workplace flexibility, and written/oral presentation of research across a variety of industries. prereq: LSBE employee empowerment, labor-management findings from student-conducted field, candidate, 3401 or instructor consent partnerships, and globalization); and options laboratory, or library research projects focused for labor relations reform. prereq: 3801, LSBE on contemporary management issues. prereq: MGTS 4478. Supply Chain Management. (3 candidate or college consent cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) 3401, 3801, approved LSBE candidate MGTS 4861. International Human Resource Key drivers of supply chain performance will be or approved non-LSBE Organizational Management. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) explored in this course along with how these Management minor or college consent Course combines theories of culture with HRM drivers may be used to improve performance applications to develop students' awareness MGTS 4461. Business Ethics. (3 cr. ; A-F on a practical level during supply chain design, cultural issues as they apply in the workplace. only; Every Fall) planning, and operations. Students will gain prereq: 3801, LSBE candidate or instructor Stakeholder theory, ethical decision- a solid understanding of the analytical tools consent making frameworks, ethical business and necessary to solve supply chain problems. pre- function-specific issues (e.g., organizational req: LSBE student: MGTS 3301 or non-LSBE MGTS 4871. Strategic Human Resource management, human resource management), student: instructor consent; no grad credit Management. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 176 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

This course aims to provide students with identifying, designing, starting and growing come to the position of a leader? What a systematic understanding of HRM from a successful mission-driven for profit and is the nature of leadership as a process? strategic lens. Students in this course will study nonprofit ventures. These include non-profit How do leaders influence others? What is key human resource functions with a special enterprises designed to respond to a special participative leadership? What is charismatic focus on how each function complements social, need, as well as more traditional and transformational leadership? pre-req: MBA each other and at the same time contributes ventures working to incorporate socially- student or instructor consent to an organization's overall business strategy. responsible practices into their business Students will develop their ability to analyze, models. The course provides an overview MGTS 5463. Foundations of Sustainable evaluate, and design effective human resource of the processes, challenges, and demands Management. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every management system, which are critical skills associated with creating ventures that seek to Spring) not only for human resource managers but integrate financial and social/environmental This course will introduce students to the also general managers as well. pre-req: MGTS benchmarks of success. This course is concepts of sustainability in a managerial 3801 designed to appeal to those who want to learn context. pre-req: MBA student or instructor more about enterprise in business and social consent MGTS 4881. Human Resource Issues and contexts. prereq: LSBE candidate or college Trends. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall & MGTS 5472. Entrepreneurship. (3 cr. ; A-F consent, no grad credit Spring) or Audit; Every Fall) Seminar on the fundamentals of Integrative, problem-solving approaches to MGTS 4961. Entrepreneurial Capstone entrepreneurship, the characteristics of contemporary human resource challenges, with Experience. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring entrepreneurs, and the life cycle of a new emphasis on employment law. prereq: 3801, & Summer) venture: creating and starting a new venture; LSBE candidate or college consent Entrepreneurial Experience course gives our financing the new venture; managing, growing, undergraduate students the unique opportunity MGTS 4895. Special Topics: (Various Titles and ending the new venture. pre-req: MBA of conceiving, launching, and operating a to be Assigned). (; 3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F only; student or instructor consent Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) real business as part of their educational Enables students, working closely with the experience. Student put entrepreneurial MGTS 5473. Management of Innovation and instructional faculty, to explore one or more thought and action into practice by developing, Technology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic contemporary human resource management taking and building on key action steps to Fall) issues in substantial depth. prereq: LSBE cand, advance their own venture or on projects Issues related to achieving maximum 3801 or instructor consent for existing enterprises. Key elements of the leverage from innovation competencies, process involve both primary and secondary skills, and resources. Factors distinguishing MGTS 4921. Entrepreneurial Finance. (; 3 research while engaging prospective high-innovation companies, strategies for cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) customers, experts, suppliers, stakeholders, innovation, internal and external conditions, Course topics include raising seed and growth analogous/complimentary ventures, and and market consequences of innovation. capital from venture capital, business angels, investors. Students are challenged to test Integration of technology within the strategic investment banking, commercial banking, and ideas and gain a clearer understanding of management process. pre-req: MBA student or bootstrapping sources, and understanding the interdisciplinary complexities involved instructor consent financial problems unique to the small and within the entrepreneurial landscape. The medium sized firms undergoing rapid growth. core is action based learning which will MGTS 5473. Management of Innovation and The course examines proposals made to result in pivoting your venture based on Technology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic venture capital firms, particularly in terms information gained in experimenting and Fall) of their financial viability as well as financial testing assumptions. prereq: 4472, BLAW Issues related to achieving maximum management for entrepreneurs over the 3201, MKTG 4741, LSBE candidate, instructor leverage from innovation competencies, life of business project. Includes financing consent; no grad credit skills, and resources. Factors distinguishing start-ups, financial planning for the nonpublic high-innovation companies, strategies for smaller enterprise, going public, selling out, MGTS 4997. Entrepreneurial Internship. (1-6 innovation, internal and external conditions, bankruptcy, sources of capital, and other cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) and market consequences of innovation. related topics. prereq: LSBE candidate, FMIS Work-integrated learning program providing Integration of technology within the strategic 3601, no grad credit practical experiences within students major. management process. pre-req: MBA student or MGTS 4931. Family Business Management. Students participate in approved program instructor consent within cooperating business, governmental (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring & Summer) MGTS 5478. Supply Chain Management. (3 agencies, or civic organizations. There are Family Business Management provides an cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) minimum hours based upon the credits you introduction to understanding family owned, Key drivers of supply chain performance will be select for the course; 1 credit = 100 hour controlled, and influenced businesses. Family explored in this course along with how these minimum; 2 credits = 150 hours minimum; 3 Businesses are the most prevalent form of drivers may be used to improve performance credits= 200 hour minimum. The course also business organization all over the world. The on a practical level during supply chain design, requires completion of internship contract, course introduces the unique issues that arise planning, and operations. Students will gain assignments, and performance evaluations. due to the interaction of the family system a solid understanding of the analytical tools For LSBE majors that allow for only three with the business system. Issues such as necessary to solve supply chain problems. pre- (or fewer) credit hours of internship in the governance, entrepreneurship, succession, req: MBA student or instructor consent growth, internationalization, strategy, and major curriculum, students will be allowed to leadership are discussed in the context of count the remaining internship credits in the MGTS 5821. Staffing Work Organizations. family business management. The influence of Upper Division Supporting Courses category. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) family on the business values, goals, behavior, Maximum credits: 6; 3 completions allowed Theory and practice of staffing work and performance is described. Finally, the prereq: LSBE candidate, major coursework and organizations. Emphasis on design and management of non-family employees in family consent of internship director; no grad credit implementation of staffing systems, legal businesses is covered. prereq: 3401 or 3801, requirements, and career planning. pre-req: MGTS 5431. Leadership Studies. (3 cr. ; A-F 4472, LSBE candidate or college consent; no MBA student or instructor consent or Audit; Every Fall) grad credit A survey of the leadership literature aimed MGTS 5831. Compensation Systems. (3 MGTS 4941. Social Entrepreneurship. (; 3 at the development of an understanding cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) of leaders and the leadership process. An Theory, design, and practice of employee This course introduces students to the field exploration of such questions as: Who as compensation systems. Impacts of of social entrepreneurship, the practice of a person is the leader? How do people compensation, economic and institutional Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 177 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

forces influencing employer compensation consumption processes in the household, Fundamental Analytic Techniques. (; 3 cr. ; policies and practices, supplemental forms of industrial, services, and transportation sectors A-F or Audit; Every Spring) compensation and administrative practices. of the economy. prereq: 3701 This course introduces students to marketing pre-req: MBA student or instructor consent metrics and develops core quantitative skills MKTG 3711. Marketing Research. (3 cr. ; A-F necessary to convert large amounts of data MGTS 5851. Labor Relations. (3 cr. ; A-F or only; Every Fall & Spring) into actionable information for businesses. The Audit; Periodic Spring) Emphasis on improving skills of conducting course builds knowledge and understanding of Nature of and basis for the labor relations secondary research, designing a primary the essential marketing metrics as well as the system in the United States. Emphasis research study, and analyzing and reporting statistical techniques necessary for students on background of labor movement, union results of a research study. prereq: MgtS 3701 to be able to competently summarize data, organizing, bargaining relationships, labor law; or Mktg 3701, LSBE candidate or Graphic appropriately classify data and use data to important issues for business, policy makers, Design and Marketing majors or Graphic make predictions. Emphasis is placed on the and labor unions (e.g. workplace flexibility, Design with Marketing subplan major or non- application of skills and techniques to data employee empowerment, labor-management LSBE Marketing Minor or college consent sets and using the analysis to answer business partnerships, and globalization); and options for MKTG 3721. Social Media Marketing. (3 cr. ; questions and formulate recommendations. labor relations reform. pre-req: MBA student or prereq: Marketing Analytics Major instructor consent A-F or Audit; Every Fall) This course provides an overview of various MKTG 3767. Marketing Analytics Summer MGTS 5861. International Human Resource aspects of social media marketing, including: Internship. (; 1-6 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Management. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) (1) the social media planning process (2) Summer) Course combines theories of culture with HRM how social media marketing platforms are The Marketing Analytics Summer Internship applications to develop students' awareness coordinated with other traditional promotional provides students with an opportunity to work cultural issues as they apply in the workplace. elements (advertising, public relations, as a member of a marketing analytics team for pre-req: MBA student or instructor consent consumer promotion, customer service, a minimum of 100 hours during the summer. personal selling) as a part of an integrated MGTS 5921. Entrepreneurial Finance. (3 cr. ; During the internship, students have the marketing communications campaign. prereq: A-F or Audit; Every Spring) opportunity to apply their analytic knowledge 3701, LSBE Candidate or Graphic Design with Course topics include raising seed and growth and skills in a chosen business or industry Marketing subplan or college consent capital from venture capital, business angels, sector. In order to help you determine your internship course credit value, the number of investment banking, commercial banking, and MKTG 3731. Sales Analytics: An work experience hours required per credit are bootstrapping sources, and understanding Introduction to Sales Analysis Techniques as follows: 0 ? 1 credits 100 hours minimum; financial problems unique to the small and and Applications. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every 2 credits 150 hours minimum; 3 credits 200 medium sized firms undergoing rapid growth. Spring) hours minimum; 4 credits 250 hours minimum; The course examines proposals made to Sales Analytics introduces students to the 5 credits 300 hours minimum; 6 credits 350 venture capital firms, particularly in terms foundation metrics used in Business to hours minimum. prereq: LSBE candidate, of their financial viability as well as financial Business and other sales environments. completion of at least two courses in the major management for entrepreneurs over the Students use excel to manage and summarize and consent of internship director life of business project. Includes financing data sets, analyze product category and start-ups, financial planning for the nonpublic brand trends, and assess the impacts of MKTG 3771. Sports Marketing. (3 cr. ; A-F or smaller enterprise, going public, selling out, various trade promotions. Students develop Audit; Every Fall) bankruptcy, sources of capital, and other business insights from the data sets and This course will provide an overview of various related topics. pre-req: MBA student or use these insights to build compelling sales aspects of sports marketing including: (1) the instructor consent presentations. The course focuses on the use marketing of sports products (2) the use of of data sets typical to consumer packaged sports to market non-sports products. prereq: Marketing (MKTG) goods industries but will also integrate data 3701, LSBE Candidate or Graphic Design from other sources including: the US Census, and Marketing majors or Graphic Design with other government surveys and Experian Marketing sub plan major MKTG 3701. Principles of Marketing. (; 3 Simmons Oneview. pre-req: MKTG 3701 and cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) MKTG 3791. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. ; A- Professional Sales Major Marketing as a process of exchange F only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) management. Emphasis on conceptual MKTG 3741. Fundamentals of Selling. (3 For students wishing to do special work in tools necessary to deal with both strategic cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) marketing that extends beyond, or in greater marketing management issues and tactical Theory and practice of personal selling as depth than, regular course offerings. prereq: management of product, price, promotion, used by organizations to develop long-term department consent and distribution. prereq: LSBE candidate or partnerships with customers. Emphasis on non-LSBE Marketing minor or approved non- MKTG 3797. Marketing Internship. (1-6 cr. ; marketing, planning, communication, and A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) LSBE business administration minor or college presentation skills. prereq: MgtS 3701 or Mktg consent Work-integrated learning program providing 3701, LSBE candidate or Graphic Design practical experiences within students major. MKTG 3710. Green Marketing. (3 cr. ; A-F or and Marketing majors or Graphic Design Students participate in approved program Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) with Marketing sub plan major or non-LSBE within cooperating business, governmental This course provides an overview of the role of Marketing Minor or college consent agencies, or civic organizations. There are green marketing and sustainability in marketing MKTG 3751. Marketing Ethics. (; 3 cr. ; A-F minimum hours based upon the credits you strategy. The course adopts the triple bottom or Audit; Every Summer) select for the course; 1 credit = 100 hour line perspective to case sustainability as Introduces a broad range of ethical issues minimum; 2 credits = 150 hours minimum; 3 the simultaneous pursuit of financial, social/ encountered by marketing practitioners, and credits= 200 hour minimum. The course also relational, and environmental performance. It helps discover, develop, and test personal sets requires completion of internship contract, provides an assessment of current efforts to of guidelines for making judgments when such assignments, and performance evaluations. pursue sustainability with a primary focus on issues arise. prereq: 3701, LSBE candidate For LSBE majors that allow for only three the interaction of the marketing organization or Graphic Design and Marketing majors or (or fewer) credit hours of internship in the with the environment. The course focuses on college consent major curriculum, students will be allowed examining specific marketing tactics employed to count the remaining internship credits by firms seeking to maximize triple bottom MKTG 3761. Marketing Analytic I: in the Upper Division Supporting Courses line performance, and subsequently address Introduction to Marketing Metrics and category. Maximum credits: 6; 3 completions Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 178 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

allowed Pre-req: LSBE candidate, prior major MKTG 4741. Developing and Marketing New media, digital media streaming, video creation, coursework, consent of internship director; Products. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall & and monetizing digital sports content. pre- credit will not be granted if already received for Spring) req: MKTG 3701, LSBE candidate or Graphic MgtS 3797 A marketing-oriented new products Design major with Marketing Emphasis or non- management course that explores the new LSBE Marketing Minor or college consent; no MKTG 4710. Marketing for Non-Profits. (; 3 product development process with a focus grad credit. cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Summer) on marketing strategies for the planning, This course will introduce students to the development and launch of new products MKTG 4781. Marketing Management and dynamic world of non-profits with an emphasis and services. prereq: MGTS 3701 or MKTG Strategy. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & placed on key marketing strategies and tactics 3701, LSBE candidate or Graphic Design Spring) that successful non-profits use to fulfill their and Marketing majors or Graphic Design with Planning, directing, and controlling an mission. This course will provide an overview Marketing sub plan major or college consent organization's marketing activity, including of various aspects and special issues related to formulating marketing objectives, strategy, non-profit marketing including: (1) the focus of MKTG 4742. Advanced Professional Selling. and tactics. Interpretation of information in non-profit on social impact versus maximizing (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) decision making and strategy formulation. Case profits; (2) the marketing of social services; (3) Introduces advanced topics and skill analysis used to develop marketing problem- marketing's role in fundraising; (4) challenges development in professional selling. Emphasis solving, communication, and organization skills. of integrating marketing efforts among diverse on interpersonal communications, relationship prereq: MgtS 3701 or Mktg 3701, MgtS 3711 stakeholders; and (5) external economic, legal management, team selling, personal or Mktg 3711, 1 other Marketing course, 90 and political factors that impact marketing of productivity, and negotiations. pre-req: MKTG credits, LSBE candidate or Graphic Design non-profit services. prereq: 3701 3741 and Professional Sales Major and Marketing majors or Graphic Design with Marketing sub plan major or grad or college MKTG 4712. Event Marketing. (3 cr. ; A-F or MKTG 4751. Retailing. (3 cr. ; A-F only; consent Audit; Every Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) This course will focus on the role of events Principles of establishing and operating a retail MKTG 4795. Special Topics (Various Topics in marketing. Students are introduced to business. Topics include retail market analysis to be Assigned). (; 3 cr. [max 27 cr.] ; A-F a number of effective event marketing and research, store layout, retail accounting, only; Periodic Fall & Spring) strategies used to reach and engage target merchandise selection and financing, pricing, Enables students, working closely with the audiences and achieve engagement, sales selling, advertising, budgets and current instructional faculty, to explore one or more lead and revenue goals. Marketing using trends. Emphasis on retail management from contemporary marketing issues in substantial webinars, festivals, trade shows, corporate a strategic perspective. prereq: 3701, LSBE depth. prereq: LSBE cand or non-LSBE events, conferences, non-profit fundraisers, candidate or Graphic Design and Marketing Marketing Minor or Graphic Design and cultural and sporting events will be explored. majors or college consent Marketing majors or Graphic Design with Specific topics will include event management Marketing sub plan majors, MKTG 3701 or and planning, selecting the "right" event MKTG 4762. Marketing Analytics II: concurrent registration, no grad cr partnership, branding, lead generation, Advanced Metrics and Analytic Techniques. sponsorship, social media, virtual reality, (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) MKTG 5710. Marketing for Non-Profits. (3 engaging event experiences, touch points This course builds upon the quantitative cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Summer) and various ways to measure ROI. Insights knowledge and skills that were introduced This course will introduce students to the into consumer experiences, such as how in Marketing Analytics Fundamentals, and dynamic world of non-profits with an emphasis experiences are remembered and ways introduces students to important customer placed on key marketing strategies and tactics experienced based marketing may contribute to relationship management metrics for customer that successful non-profits use to fulfill their value are also explored. pre-req: MKTG 3701, acquisition, retention and defection, and mission. This course will provide an overview LSBE candidate or Graphic Design Marketing customer lifetime value measures. prereq: of various aspects and special issues related to sub plan major or non-LSBE Marketing Minor 3761, no grad credit non-profit marketing including: (1) the focus of or college consent; no grad credit non-profit on social impact versus maximizing MKTG 4763. Marketing Analytics Practicum. profits; (2) the marketing of social services; (3) MKTG 4721. Advertising and Marketing (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) marketing's role in fundraising; (4) challenges Communications. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall This course provides students the opportunity of integrating marketing efforts among diverse & Spring) to apply their analytic knowledge and skills to stakeholders; and (5) external economic, legal Promotional planning. Emphasis on planning an industry project and/or data sets. During the and political factors that impact marketing of for advertising, sales promotion, public course, students will work with industry clients non-profit services. pre-req: MBA student or relations/publicity, direct marketing, and and the course instructor to formulate realistic department consent personal selling. Importance of integrated recommendations based on their analysis of marketing communications to organizations. the information. prereq: Markeing Analytics MKTG 5721. Advertising and Marketing prereq: MgtS 3701 or Mktg 3701, LSBE Major, no grad credit Communications. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every candidate or Graphic Design and Marketing Fall & Spring) majors or Graphic Design with Marketing sub MKTG 4774. International Marketing. (; 3 Promotional planning. Emphasis on planning plan or non-LSBE Marketing Minor or college cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) for advertising, sales promotion, public consent Marketing across national boundaries; effects relations/publicity, direct marketing, and of foreign economic, legal/political, and personal selling. Importance of integrated MKTG 4731. Consumer Behavior. (3 cr. ; A-F sociocultural environments on multinational marketing communications to organizations. only; Every Fall & Spring) marketing strategies. prereq: MGTS 3701 pre-req: MBA student or department consent Buyer behavior and implications for marketing or MKTG 3701, LSBE candidate or Graphic strategy. Emphasis on information processing Design and Marketing majors or Graphic MKTG 5731. Consumer Behavior. (3 cr. ; A-F concepts, influences on behavior, and decision- Design with Marketing sub plan or non-LSBE or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) making processes from both conceptual and Marketing Minor or college consent; credit will Buyer behavior and implications for marketing pragmatic perspectives. Students requiring not be granted if already received for 3781; no strategy. Emphasis on information processing graduate credit must complete additional grad credit concepts, influences on behavior, and decision- coursework. prereq: MgtS 3701 or Mktg making processes from both conceptual 3701, LSBE candidate or Graphic Design MKTG 4775. Digital Marketing in Sports. (3 and pragmatic perspectives. Students and Marketing majors or Graphic Design cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) requiring graduate credit must complete with Marketing sub plan major or non-LSBE Introduces topics in digital marketing in sports, additional coursework. pre-req: MBA student or Marketing Minor or college consent such as ticket sales, multimedia rights, social department consent Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 179 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

MKTG 5741. Developing and Marketing New analyzing historical use of land, land loss, and MTAG 5240. Advanced Tribal Products. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & contemporary efforts to develop sustainable Administration and Governance II (Project). Spring) environmental plans for water, timber, wildlife, (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) A marketing-oriented new products and subsurface resources. Part two focuses This course will focus on the theory and management course that explores the new on the various means tribal governments implementation of project management and product development process with a focus have devised to exercise sovereignty, such managing personnel engaged in project on marketing strategies for the planning, as gaming, small business development, management. It will provide an overview of development and launch of new products and tourism, and joint ventures with partners. project management principles and concepts. services. pre-req: MBA student or department Part three concentrates attention at the sub- Each student will select an actual reservation consent national level and pays close attention to the project and an aspect of tribal management political, legal, and economics relationships (e.g., health care, natural resources, housing, MKTG 5762. Marketing Analytics II: that have developed between Native nations, or other area) for his or her final research Advanced Metrics and Analytic Techniques. state governments, county governments, and paper. Each student will describe the project (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) municipal entities. prereq: 5110 or instructor from beginning to end through the lense of This course builds upon the quantitative consent management theory, as well as critique the knowledge and skills that were introduced implementation of the project. Also, the role in Marketing Analytics Fundamentals, and MTAG 5210. Administration Governance I of federal and state government policymakers introduces students to important customer (Strategic). (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) as they interact with administrators on project relationship management metrics for customer This course will provide an overview of management matters will be studied. prereq: acquisition, retention and defection, and the integration and application of strategic 5230 or instructor consent customer lifetime value measures. pre-req: management principles in tribal governments. MBA student or instructor consent Topics will include the development of mission MTAG 5310. Foundations of Leadership and MKTG 5774. International Marketing. (; 3 statements, goals, strategies, and approaches Ethics in Indigenous Community Life and cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) to implementation. The course will focus on Organizations. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Marketing across national boundaries; effects tribal strategic plans and issues specific to Fall) of foreign economic, legal/political, and tribes, such as the federal-tribal relationship, This course will develop a general sociocultural environments on multinational tribal constitutions, and tribal ordinances and understanding of leadership and ethics. marketing strategies. regulations. Also, the role of federal and state Content will include a survey of basic government policymakers as they interrelate philosophies, models, figures, and applications Master Advocacy and Pol Ldrshp with administrators in strategic management to community-based scenarios and institutions. decisions will be studied. prereq: MTAG Western scholarship will be contrasted with (MAPL) student or instructor consent Indigenous perspectives and lived experience as a means of exploring cultural difference. MAPL 5309. Legal System and Public MTAG 5220. Administration and The role of traditional values and beliefs, Policy. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) Governance II (Operations). (; 3 cr. ; A-F or internalized oppression, and contemporary Prepares advocates to understand the extent Audit; Every Spring) community institutional dynamics are core to which courts or more precisely the issues This course will provide an overview of course topics. prereq: MTAG student or confronting our legal system drive policy organizational management theories with an instructor consent and social change. Students will develop emphasis on tribal governments. It will focus practical skills to seek legal remedies for their on the various types of tribal governments, MTAG 5320. Applied Leadership and Ethics constituencies, and strategies for knowing the role of tribal managers, tribal management in an Indigenous Organizational Context. (3 when to choose the courts instead of the functions, communications processes, and cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) legislative process. prereq: Grad student or management information systems design This course explores leadership and ethics instructor consent and development. It will also explore different in an applied context. Students will explore models of delivering services on reservations, what it means to be an effective ethical Master Tribal Admin Governance including the direct federal service model, the leader from a personal and community-based (MTAG) 638 contact model, and the self-governance perspective. This involves a critical study of compact. Also, the role of federal and state organizational culture and systems-based MTAG 5110. Principles of Tribal Sovereignty government policymakers as they interrelate change processes. Case studies will be used I. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) with administrators in operations management to facilitate exploration and analysis. Reflecting This course provides students with a general decisions will be studied. prereq: 5210 or on theories and philosophies of ethics and background of the history, development, instructor consent leadership, students will identify a personal structure, and politics associated with leadership style, and determine what it means MTAG 5230. Advanced Tribal indigenous governments. We will examine to be a decolonized leader in contemporary Administration and Governance I (Human North American indigenous governance from community life. prereq: 5310 or instructor Resources). (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) pre-colonial times to the present, focusing consent This course will focus on the theoretical on both the evolution and alteration of and practical aspects of solving problems, MTAG 5430. Tribal Finance, Accounting and these governments as well as the difficult the activity that takes up the majority of Budgets I. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) political decisions indigenous peoples faced a tribal manager's day. Human resource This course will provide an overview of financial when confronted by the colonizing forces of management will be emphasized. The use terms, processes, agencies, and laws as European states, the U.S., and individual of tribal hypothetical and real-life situations they apply to tribal governments. It will focus states, and the modifications developed by will be heavily relied upon. Case studies of on overseeing budgeting, bookkeeping, indigenous nations in their efforts to retain and reservations and tribal organizations will be accounting, and purchasing functions; exercise their sovereign powers. prereq: MTAG utilized to define problems, collect and analyze interpreting financial statements; conducting or MTRES student or instructor consent data, and seek creative solutions. The use of due diligence; and negotiating indirect cost MTAG 5120. Principles of Tribal Sovereignty analogy, brainstorming, the scientific method, rates with the federal government. Emphasis II. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) systems analysis, and graphic representations will be placed on the role of the federal This course examines the challenges facing will be studied, as well as the role of federal government in tribal financial management, tribal governments as they exercise their and state government policymakers as the role of tribal sovereign immunity in financial sovereignty and involves political, economic, they interact with administrators on human transactions, and the roles of tribal accountants and intergovernmental perspectives. Part resources matters. prereq: 5220 or instructor and auditors. prereq: MTAG 5120, MTAG one examines tribal resource management, consent student or instructor consent Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 180 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

MTAG 5440. Tribal Finance, Accounting and as needed. Course topics include basic collaborative and may include both group and Budgets II. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) concepts of solving equations and inequalities individual projects. pre-req: MATH 1005 or This course will focus on the federal laws as well as an introduction to function concepts MATH ACT of 24 or higher and regulations that tribal managers are and graphing for polynomial, rational, MATH 1250. Precalculus Analysis. (LOGIC required to comply with annually. These laws logarithmic, and exponential functions. prereq: & QR; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) and regulations include the Indian Gaming Math ACT 21 or higher or MATH 0103 or This course introduces the concepts of Regulatory Act, Title 31, the Single Audit department consent analytical geometry, relations, functions, and Act, and auditing rules under the Tribal Self- MATH 1007. Algebra Review. (; 1 cr. ; S-N or graphs. It includes exponential, logarithmic, Determination Act. The course will also Audit; Every Fall & Spring) and trigonometric functions as well as conic focus on compliance with federal grants, the College-level algebra: solving equations and sections, sequences and series, and systems preparation of year-end financial statements, inequalities. Designed for students who need of linear equations. prereq: Math ACT 24 or and the role of circulars from the federal Office to review high-school algebra topics and/ higher or a grade of at least C- in Math 1005 or of Management and Budget. The general or supplement previous courses, such as department consent standards for accountants and the penalties College Algebra. prereq: Must be taken after or for non-compliance will be studied. The role MATH 1290. Calculus for the Natural concurrently with MATH 1160 or 1250 or 1290 of federal auditors and investigators will be Sciences. (LOGIC & QR; 5 cr. ; A-F or Audit; or 1296, a grade of C- or better is required in all compared to the role of tribes' internal auditors. Every Fall & Spring) prerequisite courses prereq: 5430 or instructor consent Differential and integral calculus needed MATH 1024. Introduction to Contemporary for modeling in earth and life sciences. MTAG 5530. Federal Indian Law I. (3 cr. ; A- Mathematics. (LOGIC & QR; 3 cr. ; A-F or Computational software. Not intended for F or Audit; Every Fall) Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) students in mathematics, engineering, or This course examines the formulation, Increases awareness and appreciation of uses, physical sciences. prereq: Math ACT 27 or implementation, and evolution of Indian policy richness, and power of mathematics. Sample higher or a grade of at least C- in Math 1250 or from pre-colonial times to the self-governance topics: graph theory for management science, department consent era. This course provides a chronological scheduling, linear programming, statistical framework and theoretical context in which MATH 1296. Calculus I. (LOGIC & QR; 5 cr. ; sampling and inference, coding information, policies, programs, and events can be seen A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) decision making, voting theory, game theory, interacting with each other to produce the First part of a standard introduction to calculus geometric growth, symmetry, and patterns. cumulative body of treaties, statutes, and court of functions of a single variable. Limits, prereq: Math ACT 18 or higher or SSP 0103 or decisions. Students analyze major federal continuity, derivatives, integrals, and their department consent, a grade of C- or better in Indian policies that define indigenous/federal applications. prereq: Math ACT 27 or higher is required in all prerequisite courses political relationship, examining the views or a grade of at least C- in Math 1250 or and attitudes of policy-makers and gauging MATH 1140. Mathematics for Elementary department consent the reactions of indigenous nations to those Education I. (LOGIC & QR; 3 cr. ; A-F or MATH 1297. Calculus II. (LOGIC & QR; 5 cr. ; policies. prereq: MTAG 5320, MTAG student or Audit; Every Fall) A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) instructor consent Subject matter for effective elementary school Second part of a standard introduction to teaching. Problem solving and structure of MTAG 5540. Federal Indian Law II. (3 cr. ; A- calculus. Vectors, applications of integrals, number systems. pre-req: IESE major and F or Audit; Every Spring) transcendental functions, series, and Math ACT 18/SAT 480 or a grade of C or Federal Indian law has had profound affect on multivariable functions and partial derivatives. higher in Math 103; credit will not be granted if the lives, liberties, and properties of indigenous prereq: A grade of at least C- in 1290 or 1296 already received for Math 1141. peoples. At times, U.S. policy and Supreme or 1596 Court rulings have worked to protect aboriginal MATH 1142. Mathematics for Elementary MATH 3091. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. rights; at other times, these policies and Education II. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & decisions have had devastating consequences. Spring) Summer) This course examines the role and practice of Part two of subject matter for effective Directed reading and/or research in the U.S. Supreme Court as a policy-making elementary school teaching. Properties of mathematics. Must be arranged with instructor institution in their dealings with Indigenous geometric figures, probability, statistics. prereq: and department head before registration. nations. This examination requires us to think 1140 prereq: department consent historically and theoretically; to question the MATH 1160. Finite Mathematics and origins and exercise of federal judicial power; MATH 3097. Internship. (1-3 cr. ; S-N or Introduction to Calculus. (LOGIC & QR; 5 and examine the application of federal law to Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) indigenous peoples and Indian citizens. prereq: Practical, independent project in commercial, Elementary functions, matrices, graphical and 5530 or instructor consent government, or industrial setting. Department algebraic methods for solving systems of linear approval required before beginning project. equations and inequalities, introduction to MTAG 5997. Tribal Administration and prereq: Math major, department consent Governance Directed Project. (2 cr. [max 4 linear programming, and abbreviated treatment cr.] ; S-N only; Every Summer) of calculus with emphasis on business and MATH 3101. Mathematical Theory of The Tribal Administration and Governance social science applications. prereq: Math Interest. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Directed Project is designed to give MTAG ACT 24 or higher or a grade of at least C- in Introduction to quantitative applications of students practical experience in the field while Math 1005 or department consent; if you have interest and its related functions. Basics of assisting a tribe with a project that meets their received credit for 1290 or 1296 or 1596, you Interest Rates, Annuities, Rates of Return, own identified priorities. prereq: 12 credits in will not receive credit for Math 1160. Loans, Bonds, Financial Risk Management, MTAG or instructor consent Financial Economics pre-req: Math 1297 or MATH 1170. Introduction to Game Theory. 1597 with a grade of C- or better (LOGIC & QR; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Mathematics (MATH) Game Theory is the study of strategic decision MATH 3101. Mathematical Theory of making in cooperative and competitive settings. Interest. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) MATH 1005. College Algebra. (; 5 cr. ; A-F or Students will survey classical results and Introduction to quantitative applications of Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) techniques in game theory and then explore interest and its related functions. Basics of Computer based, on site course with students how game theoretical modeling can be used Interest Rates, Annuities, Rates of Return, working at a semi-self pace taking notes in to enhance our understanding of diverse Loans, Bonds, Financial Risk Management, a guided notebook and completing online topics, including elections, ecology, business, Financial Economics pre-req: Math 1297 or homework while asking the instructor questions ethics, and psychology. This course is highly 1597 with a grade of C- or better Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 181 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

MATH 3110. Foundations of Mathematics MATH 3941. Undergraduate Colloquium. differential equations. prereq: 3280 with a and Geometry. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every (1 cr. ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & grade of C- or better Spring) Summer) Introduction to foundations of mathematics. Exposure to UMD mathematics-related MATH 4326. Linear Algebra. (3 cr. ; A-F or Non-Euclidean geometries, postulational colloquia. Sixteen points required: one for Audit; Every Fall & Spring) systems, and models. History of mathematics. attending a colloquium; one for writing an Systems of linear equations, matrix algebra, Importance and use of mathematics in modern acceptable report on a colloquium (at least four determinants, vector spaces, subspaces, society. prereq: 1290, or 1296 or 1596, must be earned through writing); up to eight linear independence, span, basis, coordinates, teaching math major, a grade of C- or better in for giving a colloquium. prereq: Math major linear transformations, matrix representations is required in all prerequisite courses or minor, department consent; must register of linear transformations, eigenvalues and during semester of 16th point eigenvectors, diagonalization, Gram-Schmidt MATH 3120. Mathematics Tutorial Project. orthogonalization, orthogonal projection and (1-2 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall, MATH 3995. Special Topics: (Various Titles least squares. prereq: A grade of at least C- in Spring & Summer) to be Assigned). (; 1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or 3280, 3355, no grad credit Primarily for tutoring 1xxx mathematics Audit; ) courses, under supervision of mathematics Topics not available in standard curriculum. MATH 4347. Applied Algebra and department member. prereq: 1290 or 1296 or Cryptology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) 1596, SSP 3003, instructor consent, a grade MATH 4095. Special Topics: (Various titles Applied algebra topics may include of C- or better in is required in all prerequisite to be assigned). (; 1-5 cr. [max 10 cr.] ; S-N mathematical origami, permutation games courses or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) (such as the Rubik?s cube), and dihedral Special Topics in Math groups. Cryptology topics may include MATH 3280. Differential Equations with monoalphabetic ciphers, substitution ciphers, Linear Algebra. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every MATH 4180. Solving Industrial Mathematics RSA, primality testing, and elliptic curve Fall, Spring & Summer) Research Problems. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; cryptology. Only one of either MATH 4374 or First, second, and higher order equations; Every Spring) MATH 5374 may be allowed for undergraduate series methods; Laplace transforms; systems; This course is intended for mathematics or mathematics electives. pre-req: MATH 3355 software; modeling applications; introduction to statistics majors. The focus of the course with a grade of C- or better or both MATH 3326 vectors; matrix algebra, eigenvalues. prereq: A is solving industrial mathematics research and CS 2531 with a grade of C- or better in grade of at least C- in 1297 or 1597 problems. Students will work in teams of three both courses or instructor consent to five on a semester-long research problem MATH 3298. Calculus III. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or from business, industry or government. MATH 4370. Introduction to Abstract Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Students will acquire specialized mathematical Algebra for Teaching Majors. (3 cr. ; A-F or Third part of a standard introduction to knowledge specific to the research problems Audit; Every Fall) calculus. Conic sections, vectors and vector- posed for the semester. In addition, students Introduction to groups and rings appropriate valued functions, partial derivatives and will develop problem solving, teamwork, and for students majoring in teaching mathematics. multiple integrals, vector fields, Green's and communication skills as they design and prereq: 3355, 4326 or 3280, a grade of C- or Stokes' theorems. prereq: A grade of at least implement a solution strategy for one of the better in is required in all prerequisite courses, C- in 1297 or 1597 research problems. A business, industry or teaching math major; credit will not be granted MATH 3326. Vectors and Matrices. (3 cr. ; A- government partner will serve as a liaison for if already received for Math 4371; no grad cr F or Audit; Every Fall) project teams. Presentation to professional Solving systems of linear equations; matrix partners will occur throughout the semester. A MATH 4375. Introduction to Abstract algebra; determinants; an introduction to vector final solution product will include oral, written Algebra. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) spaces, subspaces, linear independence, span, and video presentations. pre-req: Minimum 2 This course is intended for mathematics or basis; coordinates, matrix transformations, courses in MATH or STATS at about about the statistics majors. The focus of the course is to eigenvalues, eigenvectors, matrix factorizations 3xxx level, with a minimum of 3 credits each, introduce students to abstract algebra. Topics and applications to computer graphics. prereq: instructor consent; no grad credit include groups, permutation, quotient groups, 1296 with a grade of C- or better homomorphisms, and rings. pre-req: Math MATH 4201. Elementary Real Analysis. (4 3355 with a grade of C- or better is required MATH 3355. Discrete Mathematics. (4 cr. ; cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) and a grade of B- or better is recommended; no A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) In-depth study of concepts fundamental to the grad credit Introduction to mathematical logic, predicates theory of single-variable calculus, including and quantifiers, sets, proof techniques, topology of the real numbers, convergence MATH 5201. Real Variables. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or recursion and mathematical induction, of sequences and series, function continuity, Audit; Every Fall) recursive algorithms, analysis of algorithms, the derivative, and the Riemann integral. Limits, sequence and series of real numbers, assertions and loop invariants, complexity prereq: 3280, 3355, a grade of C- or better tests for convergence, rearrangements, measures of algorithms, combinatorial counting in is required in all prerequisite courses, no summability, and the class L-SQUARED. techniques, relations, graph theory. prereq: grad credit; credit will not be granted if already Metric spaces; continuous functions, 1297 or 1597 or instructor consent, a grade received for 3299 connectedness, completeness, compactness. of C- or better in is required in all prerequisite Banach fixed-point theorem and Piccard courses MATH 4230. Applied Mathematics: Complex existence theorem for differential equations. Variables. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) prereq: 4201 with a grade of C- or better MATH 3810. Applied Mathematics: Complex numbers and analytic functions; Numerical Methods. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; complex integration; complex power series, MATH 5202. Applied Functional Analysis. (3 Every Spring) Taylor series, and Laurent series; theory of cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) Methods for the numerical solution residues; conformal mapping. prereq: 3280 Basic concepts, methods, and applications of of mathematical problems. Computer with a grade of C- or better functional analysis. Complete metric spaces, representation of numbers; courses of error; contraction mapping, and applications. Banach introduction to interpolation, approximation, MATH 4240. Applied Mathematics: spaces and linear operators. Inner product numerical integration, solution of linear and Operational Methods. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; and Hilbert spaces, orthonormal bases and nonlinear systems, initial-value problem Every Fall) expansions, approximation, and applications. approximation; use of highly structured Laplace transform; Fourier series, integrals, Spectral theory of compact operators, including computer software such as MATLAB, Octave, and transforms; Sturm-Liouville operator- self-adjoint and normal operators. pre-req: Mathematical and/or SAGE. prereq: previous or and boundary-value problems; orthogonal MATH 5201, MATH 4326 or 5327; MATH 5327 concurrent registration in 3280 functions; operator solutions of partial can be taken concurrently Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 182 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

MATH 5233. Mathematical Foundations of and recent advancements in the field. Only MATH 5991. Independent Study. (1-4 cr. Bioinformatics. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every one of either MATH 4274 or MATH 5374 may [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Spring) be allowed for undergraduate mathematics Summer) Mathematical, algorithmic, and computational electives. pre-req: grad student or instructor Directed individual reading and/or research in foundations of common tools used in genomics consent mathematics; must be arranged with instructor and proteomics. Topics include: sequence and department head before registration. alignment algorithms and implementations MATH 5365. Graph Theory. (3 cr. ; A-F or prereq: department consent; Maximum 6 (Needleman-Wunsch, Smith-Waterman, Audit; Every Fall) credits to a grad program. BLAST, Clustal), scoring matrices (PAM, Finite graphs, including trees, connectivity, BLOSUM), statistics of DNA sequences traversability, planarity, colorability, labeling, Mechanical Engineering (ME) (SNPs, CpG islands, isochores, satellites), and matchings. prereq: 3355 with a grade of C- or better or instructor consent and phylogenetic tree methods (UPGMA, ME 2105. Introduction to Material Science parsimony, maximum likelihood). Other MATH 5366. Enumerative Combinatorics. (; for Engineers. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall topics will be covered as time permits: RNA 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) & Spring) and protein structure prediction, microarray Permutations, combinations, binomial Structures and properties of engineering analysis, post-translational modification coefficients, inclusion-exclusion, recurrence materials, emphasizing metals, composites, prediction, gene regulatory dynamics, and relations, ordinary and exponential generating polymers, and ceramics. prereq: Chem 1151 whole-genome sequencing techniques. prereq: functions, Catalan numbers, selected topics or 1153 and 1154; credit will not be granted if MATH 3355, CS 1xxx or above, STAT 3411 or from designs, finite geometries, Polya's previously given for Engr 2110 or IE 2105. 3611 enumeration formula. prereq: 3355 with a ME 2211. Thermodynamics. (SUSTAIN; 3 grade of C- or better MATH 5260. Dynamical Systems. (; 3 cr. ; cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Student Option; Fall Odd Year) MATH 5371. Abstract Algebra I. (3 cr. ; A-F Thermodynamics, thermodynamic properties Fundamentals of differential equations or Audit; Every Fall) of liquids and gases, 1st and 2nd laws of (existence, uniqueness, continuation of Introduction to groups and rings and their thermodynamics, irreversibility and entropy. solutions); linear systems, autonomous applications. prereq: 3355 or 4326 with a grade Carnot systems, work producing systems, systems, and Poincare-Bendixson theory; of C- or better or grad standing or instructor combustion engine cycles, work absorbing periodic systems; discrete dynamical systems; consent systems, refrigeration cycles, psychrometrics. bifurcation theory; chaos. prereq: 3280 with a prereq: PHYS 2013; credit will not be granted if grade of C- or better MATH 5372. Abstract Algebra II. (3 cr. ; A-F already received for ME 3211 or Audit; Every Spring) MATH 5270. Modeling with Dynamical Polynomial rings, divisibility in integral domains, ME 2226. Dynamics. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Systems. (; 3 cr. ; Student Option; Spring field extensions, finite fields, special topic, and Every Fall & Spring) Even Year) applications. prereq: 5371 with a grade of C- or Review of particle dynamics. Mechancial Application and analysis of continuous better or instructor consent systems and regid-body model. Kinematics and discrete dynamical systems. Model and dynamics of plane systems. prereq: CE construction, simulation, and interpretation. MATH 5810. Linear Programming. (; 3 cr. ; 2017 and Math 3280 (concurrent registration prereq: 3280 with a grade of C- or better A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) allowed) Motivation problems, modeling, theory of ME 3010. Fundamentals of Machining and MATH 5280. Partial Differential Equations. (; simplex method, duality and sensitivity Manufacturing. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even Year) analysis, large-scale problems, complexity, and Summer) Introduction to partial differential equations, Karmarkar algorithm. prereq: 3280 or 4326f Machining theory and laboratory work using emphasizing use of Fourier series, Green's with a grade of C- or better functions, and other classical techniques. mill, lathe, and drill press. Design drawings, prereq: A grade of at least C- in 3280 and 3298 MATH 5830. Numerical Analysis: tolerances, fits and finishes. Manufacturing or grad standing Approximation and Quadrature. (; 4 cr. ; processes and scheduling prereq: ENGR 1222, Student Option; Every Fall) ME 2105, BSME or BSIE candidate MATH 5327. Advanced Linear Algebra. (3 Error analysis, interpolation and approximation, ME 3111. Fluid Mechanics. (3 cr. ; A-F or cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) numerical integration, solution of nonlinear Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Vector spaces over fields, subspaces, linear systems. prereq: 3280 or 4326 with a grade of Mass and energy balances, Bernoulli's transformations, matrix representations, C- or better, proficiency in FORTRAN or C or C Equation, momentum balance, laminar and change of basis, inner-product spaces, ++ turbulent flow, boundary layer theory, flow singular value decomposition, eigenspaces, through porous media. prereq: Engr 2026 or diagonalizability, annihilating polynomials, MATH 5840. Numerical Analysis: Systems ME 2226, ME 2211 or 3211, BSME candidate Jordan form. prereq: Graduate student or and Optimization. (; 4 cr. ; Student Option; or instructor consent; credit will not be granted instructor consent Spring Even Year) Solution of systems of linear equations; if already received for ChE 3111 or CE 3221 MATH 5330. Theory of Numbers. (3 cr. ; A-F elimination and factorization methods; ME 3140. System Dynamics and Control. (3 or Audit; Spring Odd Year) iterative methods; error analysis; eigenvalue/ cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Properties of integers, primes, divisibility, eigenvector approximation; unconstrained Mathematical modeling of mechanical, congruences, and quadratic reciprocity. optimization; nonlinear least squares. prereq: electrical, thermal, fluid, and hybrid systems. Computational aspects include factoring 3280 or 4326 with a grade of C- or better, System response using numerical integration algorithms and RSA cryptosystem. prereq: proficiency in FORTRAN or C or C++ and Laplace transforms. Fourier transform and 3355 with a grade of C- or better or instructor convolution. Transfer functions and frequency MATH 5850. Numerical Differential consent response. Classical control theory. prereq: CS Equations. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd 1121 or 1411 or 1511 or 2121, EE 2006, ME MATH 5347. Applied Algebra and Year) 2226, Math 3280, BSME or BS IE or BSEP Cryptology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even Computational differencing techniques as candidate or instructor consent Year) applied to initial- and boundary-value problems. Applied algebra topics include mathematical Introduction to variational formulations of ME 3222. Controls and Kinematics origami, permutation games, and the differential equations and general technique of Laboratory. (2 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Rubik's cube. Cryptology topics include weighed residuals. prereq: 3280 with a grade of Spring) monoalphabetic substitution ciphers, RSA, C- or better, proficiency in FORTRAN or C or C Perform computer simulations and hands- primality testing, and elliptic curve cryptology, ++ on laboratory exercises to explore effective Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 183 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

control systems design. Robotic programming Exploration of Forward and Inverse Kinematics ME 4296. Cooperative Education II. (; 2 cr. ; exercises using industrial robots will be models for individual robots. Study of A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) performed. Design and construction of robot motion trajectories at the micro- and Advanced practical work experience with mechatronic devices will be completed. prereq: macroscopic level. Study of PE, PD and PID employer closely associated with student's 3140 with a grade of C- or better and 3230 controllers for robots. Exploration of efficient academic area; arranged by mutual agreement (concurrent registration allowed) methods for developing stable controllers for among student, department, and employer. various geometric configurations. prereq: ME Biweekly status reports and final written report ME 3230. Kinematics and Mechatronics. (3 3140, 3230, ENGR 2026 or ME 2226, BSME or must be submitted to department. prereq: 4196 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) BSIE or BSEP candidate or instructor consent or IE 4196; no grad credit Classical closed and open form kinematics modeling will be developed. Use of Denavit ME 4145. CAD/CAM. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; ME 4297. Mechanical Engineering Hartenberg structural analysis will be explored. Every Fall & Spring) Internship. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Kinetic models of structures will be developed. Description of hardware for CAD/CAM, Spring & Summer) Explores the design and use of mechatronic principles of solid modeling, data structures, Advanced practical work experience with devices. prereq: 3140, Math 3298 visualization, calculation of mass properties, employer closely associated with student's surface modeling. Introduction to FEM usage, academic area; arranged by mutual agreement ME 4050. Fundamentals of Nuclear lab use of CAD/CAM system for solid modeling, among student, department, and employer. Engineering. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring cutter path generation, and FEM problems in Biweekly status reports and final written report Even Year) vibration, stress analysis. prereq: IE 1225 or must be submitted to department. Requires Introduction to the fundamentals of nuclear Engr 1222, Engr 2016 or CE 2017, BSME or more than 15 hours per week of company engineering including atomic and nuclear BSEP candidate, or instructor consent; credit work. pre-req: Upper division, instructor physics, fission, fusion, isotopes, radioactivity, will not be granted if already received for IE consent, no grad credit nuclear reactions, radiation detection, criticality, 4145 and reactor kinetics. Overview of types of ME 4365. Global Sustainability Experience reactors and some operational considerations. ME 4175. Machine Design. (3 cr. ; A-F or in Design/Manufacturing in Africa. (3 cr. ; A- prereq: Chem 1151 or Chem 1153 and 1154, Audit; Every Fall & Spring) F or Audit; Every Summer) Math 3280, Phys 2012 or 2015 and 2016; no Analysis of mechanical components as used Sustainability within the manufacturing and grad credit in mechanical devices. Theories of material design context will be taught and explored. ME 4060. Machine Vision and Image Based failures, lubrication, and corrosion. Design of As we live in a global economy, this course Robot Control. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even machinery considering performance, safety, exposes students to some of the leaders in Year) packaging, wear, and recycling. prereq: Engr sustainability, alternative businesses, and Senior-level course on vision and control. 2016 or CE 2017 and ME 2105, BSME or BSIE manufacturing methods, reinforced by visits In this course, students will be introduced or BSEP candidate or instructor consent; credit to local manufacturing facilities, art centers, to the up-to-date techniques of autonomous will not be granted if already received for IE museums, and historical villages in Ghana. image-based robot control. The covered 4175 Cultural activities including: cultural dance, topics include algorithms on image acquisition, keyboarding, textile dying, and basketeering ME 4196. Cooperative Education I. (1 cr. are also integrated into the experience. camera calibration, object identification, and [max 2 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & visual servoing. The methods and concepts Students will design and manufacture products, Summer) such as a bicycle or water faucet, using introduced will be combined with engineering Practical work experience with employer applications such as obstacle avoidance in local environmentally friendly materials like closely associated with student's academic bamboo. An Eco-tool audit software is used to traffic safety, image-guided robotic surgery, area; arranged by mutual agreement among and human-robot interaction in life support. analyze and select material and manufacturing student, department, and employer. Biweekly processes at design state that have low Through this course, student will acquire status reports and final written report must both hardware and software development environmental impact and are energy efficient. be submitted to department. prereq: BSME prereq: 2105, IE 3130 experiences on vision-based robot control, candidate, instructor consent, no grad credit which could be directly applied to their future ME 4375. Pipeline Engineering. (3 cr. ; A-F engineering career or advanced academic ME 4197. Mechanical Engineering or Audit; Periodic Spring) pursuance. prereq: CS 1511, Math 3280, ME Internship. (; 1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Overview of basic elements of pipeline 3140 or equivalent; no grad credit Spring & Summer) transportation. Multi-disciplined introduction to Advanced practical work experience with ME 4112. Heat and Mass Transfer. (3 cr. ; A- concepts and methods of Pipeline Engineering. employer closely associated with student's F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Topics include Mechanical, Electrical and academic area; arranged by mutual agreement Theory and practice of heat and mass transfer. Geotechnical Design, Hydraulics, Route among student, department, and employer. Fundamentals of diffusion, conduction, Selection, Materials Selection, Construction, Biweekly status reports and final written report convection, and radiation with application to the Operation and Maintenance. prereq: ME 3111 must be submitted to department. Requires design of heat and mass transfer equipment or ChE 3111 or CE 3221 more than 15 hours per week of company and systems. prereq: 3111, Math 3298, BSME work. pre-req: Upper division, instructor ME 4491. Independent Study in Mechanical or BSChE candidate or instructor consent consent, no grad credit Engineering. (1-4 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; Student ME 4122. Heat Transfer, Thermodynamics Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) ME 4255. Multidisciplinary Senior Design. and Fluid Mechanics Laboratory. (2 cr. ; A-F Directed study of special interest topics not (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) available in standard curriculum. Must be Capstone design course in mechanical Heat transfer and Thermo-Fluids lab, arranged with instructor before registration. engineering. Project Management, problem experimental evaluation of conductive, May include readings, research and/or special definition, root cause analysis, baseline convective and radiation heat transfer, and projects. prereq: Senior standing in engineering analysis, alternative solutions, analysis, analysis of performance of various energy discipline, instructor consent reporting. Societal, economic, ethical, systems such as compressors, turbines, fans, environmental, political considerations. Oral ME 4495. Special Topics: (Various Titles to refrigerators and combustion engines. prereq: and written reports. Work is in teams focused be Assigned). (; 1-4 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Must be taken after or concurrently with ME on industrial, research or competition-based Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) 4112 or ChE 3112 or instructor consent, BSME projects. prereq: EMGT4110 and [(ME4112 & Topics not available in regular department candidate ME3230) or (ME4112 & ME4175) or (ME3230 curriculum. May involve specialties of ME 4135. Robotics and Controls. (3 cr. ; A-F & ME4175)] or instructor consent, no grad department or visiting faculty. prereq: BSME or Audit; Periodic Fall) credit candidate or instructor consent, no grad credit Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 184 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

ME 5050. Fundamentals of Nuclear req: BSME major with B or better in ME 4112 Gas turbine cycles, regenerations, Engineering. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) or graduate student or consent of instructor recuperation, reheat, intercooling, combined Introduction to the fundamentals of nuclear cycle plants, and thermochemical regeneration. ME 5220. Advanced Mechanics of Materials. engineering including atomic and nuclear Axial and radial flow compressors and (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) physics, fission, fusion, isotopes, radioactivity, turbines; combustor designs, energy analysis, This course will cover the concepts related to nuclear reactions, radiation detection, criticality, emissions, and noise. Turbojet, fanjet, advanced mechanics of materials including and reactor kinetics. Overview of types of turboprop engine performance. Stationary stress, strain, material properties, energy reactors and some operational considerations. power plants. prereq: 3111, 3211 and BSME or methods including Catigliano's Theorem, A discussion of radiation types and safety. MEng or MSEM or instructor consent elasticity problems, advanced topics including pre-req: SCSE graduate student or instructor plasticity and creep. Throughout the term of ME 5365. Introduction to Medical Device consent the semester students will solve engineering Development. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring ME 5060. Machine Vision and Image Based problems relating to these topics and will be Odd Year) Robot Control. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every also be exposed to the numerical techniques This course will cover the concepts related to Fall) used to solve these problems. pre-req: BSME the development of medical devices including This course will introduce the up-to-date major with B or better in MATH 3280 and biocompatiblility of materials, prototyping techniques of autonomous image-based robot MATH 3298 and ENGR 2016 or CE 2017; or medical devices, identifying unmet clinical control. The covered topics include algorithms graduate student or instructor consent needs, regulatory requirements, intellectual property protection, and reimbursement. on image acquisition, camera calibration, ME 5305. Computational Fluid Dynamics. (3 Throughout the term of the semester students object identification, and visual servoing. cr. ; A-F only; Spring Even Year) will apply these concepts to a project where The methods and concepts introduced will Finite-difference methods for steady and they will develop a medical device concept to be combined with engineering applications transient diffusion and convection-diffusion address an unmet clinical need. pre-req: ME such as obstacle avoidance in traffic safety, problems. Finite-volume technique for the 2105, BSME or BSIE upper division or MSEM image-guided robotic surgery, and human- solution of multi-dimensional fluid flow, and or MSME candidate, or instructor consent robot interaction in life support. Through this heat and mass transfer problems. Utilize CFD course, students will acquire both hardware software to solve complex problems. prereq: ME 5991. Independent Study in Mechanical and software development experiences on 4112 (concurrent registration allowed) or ChE Engineering. (1-4 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; Student visual seroing, which could be directly applied 3112, BSChE, or BSME or BSIE candidate or Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) to their future engineering career or advanced instructor consent Directed study of special interest topics not academic pursuance. pre-req: CS 1511, MATH available in standard curriculum. Must be ME 5315. Nondestructive Evaluation of 3280, ME 3140 or equivalent or instructor arranged with instructor before registration. Engineering Materials. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; consent May include readings, research and/or special Periodic Fall) projects. prereq: MSEM candidate, department ME 5110. Analytic Techniques in Fundamentals of Ultrasonic and Acoustic consent Mechanical Engineering. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Emission NDE are considered including wave Every Fall) propagation, experimental measurement Fundamental mezzanine course on analytic systems, flaw detection and characterization, Medicine (MED) techniques as applied in Mechanical and material characterization. Labs are Engineering, and required for the Mechanical used to support the study of ultrasonic and MED 5085. Medical Research Ethics, Engineering MS degree. Topics covered acoustic emission NDE. Other NDE techniques Responsible Conduct of Research. (1 cr. ; include tensor analysis of linear and including magnetics, penetrants, eddy currents, S-N only; Every Fall) nonlinear elasticity, nonlinear analysis and thermography, are surveyed. prereq: 3140 Designed for postdoctoral fellows and graduate complex variable techniques in control and undergraduate students to define and systems, and special functions for solution of ME 5325. Sustainable Energy System. (3 investigate ethical behavior in research. The thermodynamics and fluid-dynamics partial cr. ; A-F only; Spring Odd Year) potential pitfalls encountered when doing differential equations in a variety of coordinate A comparison of different energy systems will medical research also will be emphasized. systems. Computational analytic tools and be made in terms of economic, environmental Topics include morality and ethics; rationale techniques will be incorporated as appropriate. and political implications. Specific energy for training in responsible conduct of research; pre-req: BSME major with B or better in alternatives will include coal, oil, geothermal, definition of research misconduct; fabrication MATH 3280 and 3298 or graduate student or bioenergy, solar, wind, fission, fusion, and falsification; conflict of interest; financial instructor consent hydrogen, fuel cell. prereq: 3211, BSChE or misconduct; authorship; grant writing; peer BSEE or BSIE or BSME candidate review; mentorship; animal research issues; ME 5120. Advanced Dynamics and Control. human research issues; technology transfer; (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) ME 5335. Introduction to Finite Element Analysis. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Fall Even Year) gender/race issues; and whistleblowing prereq: This course covers modeling and control of instructor consent linear and nonlinear mechanical and electro- An introduction to finite element analysis, including theoretical and applied components mechanical systems. Topics include lumped- Museum Studies (MST) parameter and Lagrangian nonlinear modeling in mechanical and thermal systems. prereq: of mechanical and electro-mechanical systems, BSME or BSIE or MSEM candidate or MST 1100. Introduction to Museums. (3 cr. ; time domain response of dynamic systems, instructor consent A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Lyapunov stability, and controller design for ME 5345. Smart Materials and Structures. (; Students will be introduced to the history of linear and non-linear systems. pre-req: BSME 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Even Year) museums and the field of museum studies. major with B or better in ME 3140 and MATH Introduction to smart materials and structures, Issues of theory and practice will be examined 3280 or graduate student or instructor consent. such as piezoelectric materials, shape as they relate to development, care, and use of memory alloys, magnetostrictive materials, ME 5210. Advanced Thermal Fluid Sciences. museum and systematic collections; museum adaptive structures, and active vibration control (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) education; museum administration, exhibition systems. The course will cover their material This course covers heat transfer in fluid flowing development; research; and evaluation. properties, modeling methods, and engineering around bodies and in tubes/ducts, energy, Particular attention will be given to issues of applications in sensors, actuators, energy forced/natural convection, laminar/turbulent diversity and multiculturalism; relationship harvesting, and biomedical devices. prereq: flow regimes, turbulent transport and modeling, of museums to changing populations and 3140, 3222 high-speed flows, viscous dissipation, variable disciplinary trends legal and ethical implications property effects, application to heat exchange ME 5355. Gas Turbines. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; of development and use of collections; and devices, and convective mass transfer. pre- Fall Even Year) examination of diverse types of collection. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 185 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

MST 1200. Introduction to Public History. (3 application of music in everyday life. The Individual lesson one half hour weekly. prereq: cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) course provides a common basis of music Non-music major or music major secondary This course is designed to introduce students and scientific knowledge to then explore the instrument; may be repeated to the theory, methods, and practice of history implications for the intersection of music and MU 1325. Jazz Piano-Major. (2-3 cr. [max 18 outside the classroom. In this course, we will brain science. cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) investigate the challenges of historical work Individual lesson weekly plus arranged group in historic sites, museums, archives, mass MU 1007. Cultural Diversity in the United lesson. prereq: Music major; performance media, cultural resource management, historic States through the History of Rock and Roll. majors register for 3 cr., all others register for 2 preservation, and other public history settings. (CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) cr. MST 3097. Internship. (3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F Cultural Diversity in the United States as told MU 1326. Jazz Piano-Non Major. (1 cr. [max only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) through the lens of the history of Rock and 12 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) This internship is a specialized class where Roll music. This course will identify the roots Individual lesson one half hour weekly. prereq: students enrich their education through of rock and roll, and discuss its important roll Non-music major or music major secondary experiential learning at a cultural/heritage in shaping United States culture throughout instrument institution or site approved by the Museum its development. Special attention will be Studies Program. pre-req: MST 1100 or 1200 paid to African-American, Latino, and Women MU 1327. Jazz Applied. (2 cr. [max 20 cr.] ; and department consent contributions to the idiom, as well as issues of A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) social justice as told through the music. Individual instruction in jazz music, focusing MST 3100. Introduction to Museum on jazz literature, jazz improvisation and jazz Education. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) MU 1111. Tonal Harmony I. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or styles. For jazz studies majors only. prereq: This course examines the progression of Audit; Every Fall) 2803, instructor consent learning theories that have shaped the Rudimentary study of triadic harmony from MU 1331. Organ-Major. (2-3 cr. [max 18 cr.] ; development of museum programs and exhibits the 17th and 18th centuries. Exploration of A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) over the years. To understand the wide variety methods of composition and analysis, harmonic Individual lesson weekly plus arranged group of ways visitors can learn in museums we also functions and non-harmonic tones. prereq: lesson. prereq: Music major; performance explore how museum education has evolved Music major or music minor; credit will not be majors register for 3 cr, all others register for 2 since the origin of public museums over two granted if already received for Mu 1010 or Th cr. hundred years ago. Accessibility, learning 1114 styles, and the social responsibility of museums MU 1332. Organ-Non Major. (1 cr. [max 12 are among the topics included. prereq: MST MU 1112. Ear-Training and Sight-Singing I. cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) 1100 (; 1 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) Individual lesson one half hour weekly. prereq: Introduction to ear-training and sight-singing Non-music major or music major secondary Music (MU) of tonal music. prereq: Music major or music instrument; may be repeated minor; credit will not be granted if already received for Mu 1112 or Th 1114 MU 1350. Violin - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max MU 1001. Introduction to Music. (FINE 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & ARTS,GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; Student Option; MU 1121. Tonal Harmony II. (LOGIC & QR; 3 Summer) Every Fall & Spring) cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) Individual violin lesson one half hour weekly. The course aims to allow students to develop Continued study of Common Practice harmony prereq: Non-music major or music major life-long skills of focused listening with an with an introduction to species counterpoint secondary instrument emphasis on the appreciation of music that and four-part writing. A focus on progressions MU 1351. Violin - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 18 cr.] ; reflects the underlying social and geo-political and the development of phrase structures. A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) situations of composers from around the world prereq: 1111 Individual violin lesson weekly plus in both today's world and previous eras. prereq: arranged group lesson. prereq: Music major; Not for music majors or minors MU 1122. Ear-Training II. (; 1 cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) performance majors register for 3 cr., all others MU 1003. Beethoven to the Beatles. (; 3 cr. ; Continued study of ear-training and sight- register for 2 cr. Student Option; Periodic Spring) singing of tonal music. prereq: 1112 MU 1352. Viola - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max Survey of 19th- and 20th-century classical, 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & jazz, rock, pop, and ethnic music genres. MU 1311. Voice-Major. (2-3 cr. [max 18 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) Summer) MU 1004. Music in Film. (FINE ARTS; 3 cr. ; Individual lesson weekly plus arranged group Individual violin lesson one half hour weekly. A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) lessons. prereq: Music major, department prereq: Non-music major or music major Music in Film explores several aspects consent, performance majors register for 3 cr. secondary instrument of music in motion pictures including its in major instrument only, all others register for MU 1353. Viola - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 18 cr.] ; connection to other orchestral music styles, 2 cr. A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) modern and historical, and how it aids in Individual viola lesson weekly plus arranged MU 1312. Voice-Non Major. (1 cr. [max the entertainment of the film. This course group lesson. prereq: Music major; 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & examines how many modern films use musical performance majors register for 3 cr., all others Summer) storytelling techniques to add to the film's register for 2 cr. narrative. Individual lesson one half hour weekly. prereq: Non-music major or music major secondary MU 1354. Cello - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max MU 1005. Jazz Studies. (CDIVERSITY,FINE instrument; may be repeated 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & ARTS; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) Summer) Evolution of jazz: social problems in America MU 1321. Piano-Major. (2-3 cr. [max 18 cr.] ; Individual cello lesson one half hour weekly. that fostered its origin and continue to shape its A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) prereq: Non-music major or music secondary development. Individual lesson weekly plus arranged group instrument lessons. prereq: Music major; performance MU 1006. Music and the Brain. (3 cr. ; A-F or majors register for 3 cr., all others register for 2 MU 1355. Cello - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 18 cr.] ; Audit; Every Fall & Spring) cr. A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) This course facilitates understanding of Individual cello lesson weekly plus arranged basic musical and neurophysiological MU 1322. Piano-Non Major. (1 cr. [max group lesson. prereq: Music major; processes underlying perception, cognition, 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & performance majors register for 3 cr., all others and performance toward mindful, intentional Summer) register for 2 cr. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 186 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

MU 1356. Harp - Non-Majors. (1 cr. [max MU 1367. Oboe - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 18 cr.] ; Individual tuba lesson weekly plus arranged 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) group lesson. prereq: Music major; Summer) Individual oboe lesson weekly plus arranged performance majors register for 3 cr., all other Individual harp lesson one half hour weekly. group lesson. prereq: Music major; register for 2 cr. prereq: Non-music major or music major performance majors register for 3 cr., all others secondary instrument register for 2 cr. MU 1378. Euphonium - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & MU 1357. Harp - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 18 cr.] ; MU 1368. Bassoon - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max Summer) A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Individual euphonium lesson one half hour Individual harp lesson weekly plus arranged Summer) weekly. prereq: Non-music major or music group lesson. prereq: Music major; Individual bassoon lesson one half hour major secondary instrument performance majors register for 3 cr., all others weekly. prereq: Non-music major or music register for 2 cr. major secondary instrument MU 1379. Euphonium - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & MU 1358. Bass - Non-Majors. (1 cr. [max 12 MU 1369. Bassoon - Major. (2-3 cr. [max Summer) cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) 18 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Individual euphonium lesson weekly plus Individual bass lesson one half hour weekly. Summer) arranged group lesson. prereq: Music major; prereq: Non-music major or music major Individual bassoon lesson weekly plus performance majors register for 3 cr., all others secondary instrument arranged group lesson. prereq: Music major; register for 2 cr. performance majors register for 3 cr., all others MU 1359. Bass - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 18 cr.] ; MU 1381. Percussion-Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 register for 2 cr. A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) Individual bass lesson weekly plus arranged MU 1370. Trumpet - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max Individual lesson weekly plus arranged group group lesson. prereq: Music major; 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & lessons. prereq: Music major; performance performance majors register for 3 cr., all others Summer) majors register for 3 cr., all others register for 2 register for 2 cr. Individual trumpet lesson one half hour weekly. cr. prereq: Non-music major or music major MU 1360. Clarinet - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max MU 1382. Percussion - Non-Major. (1 cr. secondary instrument 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Summer) MU 1371. Trumpet - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 Individual lesson one half hour weekly. prereq: Individual clarinet lesson one half hour weekly. cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) Non-music major or music major secondary prereq: Non-music major or music major Individual trumpet lesson weekly plus instrument secondary instrument arranged group lesson. prereq: Music major; MU 1391. Classical Guitar-Major. (2-3 cr. MU 1361. Clarinet - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 18 performance majors register for 3 cr., all others [max 12 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) register for 2 cr. Individual lesson weekly plus arranged group Individual clarinet lesson weekly plus MU 1372. Trombone - Non-Major. (1 cr. lessons. prereq: Music major; performance arranged group lesson. prereq: Music major; [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & majors register for 3 cr., all others register for 2 performance majors register for 3 cr., all others Summer) cr. register for 2 cr. Individual trombone lesson one half hour MU 1392. Classical Guitar - Non-Major. MU 1362. Saxophone - Non-Major. (1 cr. weekly. prereq: Non-music major or music (1 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & major secondary instrument Spring & Summer) Summer) Individual lesson one half hour weekly. prereq: Individual saxophone lesson one half hour MU 1373. Trombone - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Non-music major or music major secondary weekly. prereq: Non-music major or music instrument major secondary instrument Summer) Individual trombone lesson weekly plus MU 1395. Jazz Guitar-Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 MU 1363. Saxophone - Major. (2-3 cr. [max arranged group lesson. prereq: Music major; cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) 18 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & performance majors register for 3 cr., all others Individual lesson weekly plus arranged group Summer) register for 2 cr. lessons. prereq: Music major; performance Individual saxophone lesson weekly plus majors register for 3 cr., all others register for 2 MU 1374. French Horn - Non-Major. (1 cr. arranged group lesson. prereq: Music major; cr. performance majors register for 3 cr., all others [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & register for 2 cr. Summer) MU 1396. Jazz Guitar - Non-Major. (1 cr. Individual French Horn lesson one half hour [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & MU 1364. Flute - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max weekly. prereq: Non-music major or music Summer) 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & major secondary instrument Individual lesson one half hour weekly. prereq: Summer) Non-music major or music major secondary MU 1375. French Horn - Major. (2-3 cr. [max Individual flute lesson one half hour weekly. instrument prereq: Non-music major or music major 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & secondary instrument Summer) MU 1398. Pop Styles Guitar- Non Major. (1 Individual French Horn lesson weekly plus cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & MU 1365. Flute - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 18 cr.] ; arranged group lesson. prereq: Music major; Summer) A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) performance majors register for 3 cr., all others Individual lesson one half hour weekly. prereq: Individual flute lesson weekly plus arranged register for 2 cr. Non-music major or music major secondary group lesson. prereq: Music major; instrument performance majors register for 3 cr., all others MU 1376. Tuba - Non-major. (1 cr. [max register for 2 cr. 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & MU 1411. Diction: Italian and English. (1 Summer) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) MU 1366. Oboe - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max Individual tuba lesson one half hour weekly. Proper enunciation of English and Italian as 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & prereq: Non-music major or music major applied to vocal literature. prereq: Principal Summer) secondary instrument instrument voice or instructor consent Individual oboe lesson one half hour weekly. prereq: Non-music major or music major MU 1377. Tuba - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; MU 1412. Diction: German. (1 cr. ; A-F or secondary instrument A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Audit; Spring Even Year) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 187 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Proper enunciation of German as applied to MU 1442. Percussion Techniques. (1 cr. ; A- Study and performance of diverse repertoire for vocal literature. prereq: 1411 or instructor F or Audit; Every Fall) the percussion ensemble: historically significant consent Beginning group instruction and pedagogy on works, contemporary works, world music, instruments in the percussion family; principles popular music, and new works. For both music MU 1413. Diction: French. (1 cr. ; A-F or of percussion acoustics. prereq: Music major or majors and non-majors. prereq: Instructor Audit; Spring Odd Year) instructor consent consent; maximum of 10 credits between MU Proper enunciation of French as applied to 1515 and 4515 vocal literature. prereq: 1411 or instructor MU 1501. Concert Band. (FINE ARTS; 1 cr. consent [max 12 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall & MU 1516. Piano Ensemble. (1 cr. [max 12 Spring) cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) MU 1421. Piano Class I. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Study and performance of transcribed and In this course, students will work on piano Every Fall) original concert literature. prereq: Instructor ensemble repertoire and refine their ability to This course in keyboard musicianship is determines placement play with other musicians. the first of a two semester sequence of class piano. The course focuses on the MU 1502. Symphonic Wind Ensemble. MU 1541. Chamber Music. (; 1 cr. [max 12 development and improvement of keyboard (FINE ARTS; 1 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; Student cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) skills in the areas of technique, performance, Option; Every Fall & Spring) Study and performance of chamber music improvisation, harmonization, transposition, Study and performance of symphonic wind literature, classical and/or jazz. prereq: sight-reading, and elementary ensemble ensemble and contemporary band literature by Instructor determines placement skills. The course is intended to develop a select group. prereq: Instructor determines basic keyboard competency while reinforcing placement MU 2001. Ethnic and Folk Music of the students' musicianship skills. prereq: Music World. (FINE ARTS; 3 cr. ; Student Option; major, music minor, musical theatre major or MU 1503. Symphony Orchestra. (FINE Every Fall & Spring) instructor consent ARTS; 1 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; Student Option; Introductory course to the music of the Every Fall & Spring) world. This class will introduce you to a MU 1422. Piano Class II. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Rehearsal and performance of representative diverse musical repertoire and non-traditional Every Spring) musical literature for symphony orchestra. approaches to music. We will study the music This course in keyboarding musicianship prereq: Instructor determines placement of a variety of cultures and societies as an is the second of a two-semester seauence expression of meaningful human interaction. of class piano. It is a contiuation of MU MU 1504. Chamber Orchestra. (FINE ARTS; 1421, focusing on developing increased 1 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall & MU 2003. Survey of American Music. (FINE ability with regard to technical ability, artistry, Spring) ARTS,CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; Student Option; musicianship, and fundamental skills. Rehearsal and performance of chamber Every Fall & Spring) Successful course completion is achieved orchestra literature. prereq: instructor consent Examines the history and evolution of musical with basic keyboard competency of early MU 1505. Jazz Ensemble. (FINE ARTS; 1 cultures in the United States. Music, as well intermediate to intermediate levels. prereq: MU cr. [max 12 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall & as other artistic traditions and social customs, 1421, equivalent CE or instructor consent Spring) of Native Americans, African Americans, Study and performance of large jazz ensemble European Americans, and Mexican Americans MU 1423. Piano Class III. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; will be studied throughout the course. Every Fall & Spring) literature. prereq: Instructor determines This is a continuation course to Piano placement MU 2005. African Roots of American Music. Class I/II (MU 1421/1422). Included in the MU 1510. Concert Chorale. (FINE ARTS; 1 (; 3 cr. ; Student Option; Every Spring) course are studies in basic keyboard skills cr. [max 12 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall & This course defines and examines the musical (scales/arpeggios/chords/progressions). Spring) and cultural significance of West Africa and harmonization, transposition, sight-reading, Rehearsal and performance of representative its indelible impression on Western music and accompanying, repertoire, and score-reading. choral literature from a variety of periods culture (particularly in America). Music and pre-req: Music major and passing grades in and cultures. prereq: Instructor determines culture is traced from West Africa, through MU 1421 and 1422 or by instructor consent placement South America and Latin America, and on to following proficiency/placement exam. North America. Class material ranges from MU 1511. University Singers. (FINE ARTS; 1 historical West African tradition through todays MU 1424. Piano Class IV. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; cr. [max 12 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall & American popular music. Every Fall & Spring) Spring) This is a continuation course to Piano Class An auditioned chorus performing music MU 2105. Composition I. (; 2 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; I/II/II (MU 1421/1422/1423). Included in the from a wide spectrum of historical periods, A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) course are studies in basic keyboard skills cultures, and languages. Open by audition to Beginning music composition technique leading (scales/arpeggios/chords/progressions), all university students. pre-req: Audition and to creation of original works. prereq: 1121 or harmonization, transposition, sight-reading, instructor consent 1122 accompanying, repertoire, and score-reading. pre-req: Music major and passing grades in MU MU 1512. Chamber Singers. (FINE ARTS; 1 MU 2110. Jazz Theory. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; 1421, 1422 and 1423 or by instructor consent cr. [max 12 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall & Every Spring) following proficiency/placement exam. Spring) Introduction to jazz harmony, chord/scale A choir performing vocal chamber music relationships, and jazz piano skills. prereq: MU 1440. Survey of Instrumental and music for smaller ensembles. pre-req: 1111, 1421 or instructor consent Techniques. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every concurrent registration in 1511 or 4511; MU 2111. Tonal Harmony III. (; 3 cr. ; A-F Spring) instructor consent Beginning group instruction of pedagogy, only; Every Fall) technique and tone production principles on MU 1513. Vocal Jazz Ensemble. (FINE Continued study of tonal theory with an percussion, brass woodwinds and strings. ARTS; 1 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; Student Option; emphasis on late 18th and early 19th century prereq: Music major or instructor consent Every Fall & Spring) methods of composition and analysis. prereq: Study and performance of music for vocal 1102 or 1121 MU 1441. Vocal Techniques. (1 cr. ; Student jazz ensemble. prereq: Instructor determines Option; Every Spring) placement MU 2112. Ear-Training III. (; 1 cr. ; A-F only; Beginning group instruction in voice and vocal Every Fall) pedagogy; principles of vocal acoustics. prereq: MU 1515. Percussion Ensemble. (1 cr. [max Continued study of ear-training and sight- Music major or instructor consent 10 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) singing of tonal music. prereq: 1122 Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 188 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

MU 2121. Tonal Harmony IV. (; 3 cr. ; A-F MU 3202. Music History II. (3 cr. ; A-F or bands. prereq: music major or instructor only; Every Spring) Audit; Every Spring) consent Continued study of tonal theory with an Survey of Romantic, Modern and MU 3608. Teaching Elementary Music. (3 emphasis on 19th century methods of Contemporary eras of music, emphasizing the cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) composition and an introduction to 20th increasingly non-Western influences and cross- Philosophy, theory, techniques of instruction for century and contemporary modes of musical cultural connections on the development of general classroom music, grades K-8. prereq: organization. prereq: 2111 European artistic values into a global aesthetic. 45 cr, music ed major or instructor consent; prereq: 3201 or instructor consent MU 2122. Ear-Training, Sight Singing and credit will not be granted if credit was received Improvisation. (; 1 cr. ; A-F only; Every MU 3211. Art Song Literature. (2 cr. ; A-F or for 3605. Audit; Fall Odd Year) Spring) MU 3627. Art of Accompanying: Vocal Survey of art song, emphasizing German, Continued study of ear-training and sight- Music. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even Year) French, and English compositions and singing of tonal music; introduction to Vocal accompanying (art song, recitative composers. prereq: Mu [1121, 1122], music post-tonal music and basic principles and and aria, choral music, and functional skills major or instructor consent techniques of improvisation. prereq: 2112 (e.g., score reading, keyboard harmony). MU 2443. Woodwind Techniques. (1 cr. ; A-F MU 3212. Opera Literature. (2 cr. ; A-F or Vocal coaching techniques, listening to or Audit; Every Fall) Audit; Fall Even Year) standard vocal repertoire, performance. prereq: Beginning group instruction of pedagogy, Survey of opera solo and ensemble literature instructor consent from Italian, German, French, English, and technique and tone production principles on MU 3628. Art of Accompanying: American traditions. prereq: [1121, 1122], woodwind instruments. prereq: Music major or Instrumental Music. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; music major or instructor consent instructor consent Spring Odd Year) MU 2445. String Techniques. (1 cr. ; A-F or MU 3300. Junior Recital. (1 cr. [max 3 cr.] ; Instrumental accompanying (strings, brass, Audit; Every Spring) A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) and woodwinds) and functional skills (e.g., Beginning group instruction of pedagogy, Preparation and presentation of a solo score reading, keyboard harmony). Rehearsal technique and tone production principles on performance. For performance majors required techniques, listening to standard instrumental orchestral string instruments. prereq: Music to complete a recital in the next-to-final year repertoire, performance. prereq: instructor major or instructor consent of their program. prereq: department consent, consent may be repeated MU 2447. Brass Techniques. (1 cr. ; A-F or MU 3701. Choral Conducting and Methods I. Audit; Every Spring) MU 3350. Half-Recital. (; 0 cr. ; S-N or Audit; (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Beginning group instruction of pedagogy, Every Fall & Spring) Fundamental conducting, choral techniques, technique and tone production principles on Preparation and public presentation of communication skills, and repertoire related brass instruments. prereq: Music major or approximately 25 minutes of music appropriate to teaching and directing choral ensembles. instructor consent to the student's principal instrument. Primarily prereq: MU 2121 or instructor consent for music education majors. MU 3702. Choral Conducting and Methods MU 2605. Introduction to Music Education. MU 3510. Opera Studio. (FINE ARTS; 1 cr. II. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) [max 10 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Continuation of MU 3701, emphasizing choral Introduction to the music education profession. Production techniques and performances of conducting techniques, organization, rehearsal Includes career options, history of the solo and ensemble opera literature. prereq: planning, repertoire, style, and pedagogy for profession, professional writings, and current instructor consent choral ensembles. prereq: MU 3701 research. prereq: Music Ed major or instructor consent MU 3600. Music in the Elementary MU 3703. Choral Conducting. (; 1 cr. ; A-F or Classroom. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Audit; Every Fall) MU 2802. Jazz Improvisation I. (; 2 cr. ; A-F Spring) Conducting techniques and score interpretation or Audit; Every Fall) Functional skills, methods, and materials applied to choral ensembles. Not for students Beginning techniques and concepts. prereq: for teaching music in elementary school in the vocal music education emphasis. prereq: 2110 classrooms: Music notation, elements of music, 2121 or instructor consent; credit will not be MU 2803. Jazz Improvisation II. (2 cr. ; A-F philosophies and methodologies, curriculum granted if credit already received for MU 3701 or Audit; Every Spring) design and implementation, integrated arts or 3702 experiences. prereq: Successful completion of Study and development of improvisational MU 3705. Instrumental Conducting I. (1 cr. ; IESE 1010; credit will not be granted if already facility as used in the jazz idiom. prereq: 2101, A-F or Audit; Every Fall) received for MU 1601 and 3601 2802 or instructor consent Intermediate techniques, reading, and MU 3101. Form and Analysis. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or MU 3606. Field Experience: Classroom interpretation of full and condensed orchestral, Audit; Every Fall) Music Pre K-8. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every band, and vocal scores; lab practice in Overview of form in music; structure from Fall) rehearsal procedures. Observations and micro-teaching in general Renaissance through 20th-century. prereq: MU 3706. Instrumental Conducting II. (1 cr. ; music classrooms grades Pre-K through 8. 2121, 2122 A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Supervised by music education faculty member Advanced techniques, reading, and MU 3105. Composition II. (; 2 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; from the department of music, in cooperation interpretation of full and condensed orchestral, A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) with general music teachers. prereq: 45 cr, band, and vocal scores; lab practice in Continued study of musical composition music ed major, concurrent registration in Mu rehearsal procedures. prereq: 3705 or techniques leading to creation of original works. 3608 prereq: 2105 instructor consent MU 3607. Instrumental Music Methods. (3 MU 3805. Jazz Writing I. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; MU 3201. Music History I. (3 cr. ; A-F or cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Fall Even Year) Audit; Every Fall) Methods and materials for teaching Transpositions, voicings, and arranging Survey of Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque, instrumental students in the secondary setting: concepts for large and small jazz ensembles; and Classical eras of Western music, with an role and extent of instrumental music in the development of composition in jazz idiom. emphasis on the cultural, literary, religious school curriculum, philosophies and current prereq: Mu [2121, 2122] or instructor consent and socio-political contexts in which master trends in instrumental music education, composers developed. prereq: Mu 1121/1122 recruiting, scheduling, administrative tasks, MU 3806. Jazz Writing II. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; or instructor consent literature, organizing and training athletic Spring Odd Year) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 189 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Continuation of arranging concepts for large MU 4321. Piano-Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; Individual harp lesson one half hour weekly. and small jazz ensembles; further development A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) prereq: Non-music major or music major of composition in jazz idiom. prereq: Mu 3805 Individual lesson weekly plus arranged group secondary instrument or instructor consent lessons. prereq: Music major; performance majors register for 3 cr., all others register for 2 MU 4357. Harp - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; MU 3807. Jazz Literature. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or cr. Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) Audit; Fall Even Year) Individual harp lesson weekly plus arranged Learn and memorize standard jazz repertoire. MU 4322. Piano - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max group lessons. prereq: Music major, MU 300; prereq: Music majors or instructor consent. 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & performance majors register for 3 cr., all others Summer) register for 2 cr. MU 3991. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. [max 6 Individual lesson one half hour weekly. prereq: cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Non-music major or music major secondary MU 4358. Bass - Non-major. (1 cr. [max 12 Directed study in area of student interest instrument cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) arranged with instructor before registration. Individual bass lesson one half hour weekly. prereq: instructor consent MU 4325. Jazz Piano-Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 prereq: Non-music major or music major cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) MU 3995. Special Topics: (Various Titles to secondary instrument Individual lesson weekly plus arranged group be Assigned). (; 1-3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F or lessons. prereq: Music major; performance MU 4359. Bass - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; Audit; Periodic Summer) majors register for 3 cr., all others register for 2 A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Selected topics defined by type, period, or cr. Individual bass lesson weekly plus arranged composer. prereq: instructor consent group lessons. prereq: Music major, MU 300; MU 4331. Organ-Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; MU 4101. Instrumental Arranging. (2 cr. ; A- performance majors register for 3 cr., all others A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) F or Audit; Every Fall) register for 2 cr. Individual lesson weekly plus arranged group Idiomatic scoring for instruments; individual lessons. prereq: Music major; performance MU 4360. Clarinet - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max assignments in problems and possibilities of majors register for 3 cr., all others register for 2 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) various instrument combinations. prereq: Mu cr. Individual clarinet lesson one half hour weekly. 2121, 2122 or instructor consent prereq: Non-music major or music major MU 4332. Organ - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max 12 MU 4103. Contrapuntal Techniques. (2 cr. ; secondary instrument cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Individual lesson one half hour weekly. prereq: MU 4361. Clarinet - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 Study of, and practice in, use of polyphonic Non-music major or music major secondary cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) devices in Western art music. prereq: Mu 2121, instrument Individual clarinet lesson weekly plus arranged 2122 or instructor consent group lessons. prereq: Music major, MU 300; MU 4350. Violin - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max MU 4105. Composition III. (; 2 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; performance majors register for 3 cr., all others 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) register for 2 cr. Summer) Advanced creative composition; individual Individual violin lesson one half hour weekly. MU 4362. Saxophone - Non-Major. (1 cr. assignments in various contexts. prereq: 3105 prereq: Non-music major or music major [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & MU 4201. Piano Literature. (2 cr. [max 3 cr.] ; secondary instrument Summer) A-F or Audit; Fall Even Year) Individual saxophone lesson one half hour MU 4351. Violin - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; The objective of this Piano Literature course is weekly. prereq: Non-music major or music A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) to study selected keyboard repertoire from the major secondary instrument Individual violin lesson weekly plus arranged Middle Ages through Classical Period. prereq: group lessons. prereq: Music major; Music major with instructor consent MU 4363. Saxophone - Major. (2-3 cr. [max performance majors register for 3 cr., all others 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) MU 4202. Piano Literature II. (2 cr. ; A-F or register for 2 cr.; MU 300 Individual saxophone lesson weekly plus Audit; Fall Odd Year) MU 4352. Viola - Non-Major. (; 1 cr. [max arranged group lessons. prereq: Music major, The objective of this Piano Literature course is 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & MU 300; performance majors register for 3 cr., to the study selected keyboard repertoire from Summer) all others register for 2 cr. the Romantic Period through the Contempory/ Individual viola lesson; one-half hour weekly. Present period. pre-req: Music major with MU 4364. Flute - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max 12 prereq: Non-music major or music major instructor consent, no grad credit cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) secondary instrument Individual flute lesson one half hour weekly. MU 4300. Senior Recital. (; 1 cr. [max 2 cr.] ; MU 4353. Viola - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; prereq: Non-music major or music major A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) secondary instrument Preparation and public presentation of a solo Individual viola lesson weekly plus arranged performance of at least 50 minutes of music MU 4365. Flute - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; group lessons. prereq: Music major; appropriate to the student's principal instrument A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) performance majors register for 3 cr., all others or principal compositional media. This is the Individual flute lesson weekly plus arranged register for 2 cr.; MU 300 capstone requirement for students in music group lessons. prereq: Music major, MU 300; performance or theory-composition. MU 4354. Cello - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max 12 performance majors register for 3 cr., all others cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) register for 2 cr. MU 4311. Voice-Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; Individual cello lesson one half hour weekly. A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) MU 4366. Oboe - Non-major. (1 cr. [max 12 prereq: Non-music major or music major Individual lesson weekly plus arranged group cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) secondary instrument lessons. prereq: Music major; performance Individual oboe lesson one half hour weekly. majors register for 3 cr., all others register for 2 MU 4355. Cello - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; prereq: Non-music major or music major cr. A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) secondary instrument Individual cello lesson weekly plus arranged MU 4312. Voice - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max MU 4367. Oboe - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; group lessons. prereq: Music major; 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) performance majors register for 3 cr., all others Summer) Individual oboe lesson weekly plus arranged register for 2 cr.; MU 300 Individual lesson one half hour weekly. prereq: group lessons. prereq: Music major, MU 300; Non-Music major or music major secondary MU 4356. Harp - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max 12 performance majors register for 3 cr., all others instrument cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) register for 2 cr. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 190 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

MU 4368. Bassoon - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max MU 4381. Percussion-Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 and cultures. prereq: Instructor determines 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) placement Individual bassoon lesson one half hour Individual lesson weekly plus arranged group MU 4511. University Singers. (; 1 cr. [max 6 weekly. prereq: Non-music major or music lessons. prereq: Music major; performance cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) major secondary instrument majors register for 3 cr., all others register for 2 An auditioned chorus performing music cr. MU 4369. Bassoon - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 from a wide spectrum of historical periods, cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) MU 4382. Percussion - Non-Major. (1 cr. cultures, and languages. Open by audition to Individual bassoon lesson weekly plus [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) all university students. pre-req: Audition and arranged group lesson. prereq: Music major, Individual lesson one half hour weekly. prereq: instructor consent MU 300; performance majors register for 3 cr., Non-music major or music major secondary MU 4512. Chamber Singers. (1 cr. [max 6 all others register for 2 cr. instrument cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) MU 4370. Trumpet - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max MU 4391. Classical Guitar-Major. (2-3 cr. A choir performing vocal chamber music 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) [max 12 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) and music for smaller ensembles. pre-req: Individual trumpet lesson one half hour weekly. Individual lesson weekly plus arranged group concurrent registration in 1511 or 4511; prereq: non-music major or music major lessons. prereq: Music major; performance instructor consent secondary instrument majors register for 3 cr., all others register for 2 MU 4513. Vocal Jazz Ensemble. (; 1 cr. [max MU 4371. Trumpet - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 cr. 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) Study and performance of music for vocal MU 4392. Classical Guitar-Non Major. (1 cr. Individual trumpet lesson weekly plus arranged jazz ensemble. prereq: Instructor determines [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) group lessons. prereq: Music major, MU 300; placement Individual lesson one half hour weekly. prereq: performance majors register for 3 cr., all others Non-music major or music major secondary MU 4515. Percussion Ensemble. (; 1 cr. register for 2 cr. instrument [max 10 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) MU 4372. Trombone - Non-Major. (1 cr. Study and performance of diverse repertoire for [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & MU 4395. Jazz Guitar-Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 the percussion ensemble: historically significant Summer) cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) works, contemporary works; world music; Individual trombone lesson one half hour Individual lesson weekly plus arranged group popular music; and new works. For both music weekly. prereq: Non-music major or music lessons. prereq: Music major; performance and non-majors. prereq: Instructor consent; major secondary instrument majors register for 3 cr., all others register for 2 maximum of 10 credits between MU 1515 and cr. 4515 MU 4373. Trombone - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) MU 4396. Jazz Guitar - Non-Major. (1 cr. MU 4516. Piano Ensemble. (1 cr. [max 12 Individual trombone lesson weekly plus [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) arranged group lesson. prereq: Music major, Summer) In this course, students will work on piano MU 300; performance major register for 3 cr., Individual lesson one half hour weekly. prereq: ensemble repertoire and refine their ability to all others register for 2 cr. Non-music major or music major secondary play with other musicians. No grad credit instrument MU 4374. French Horn - Non-Major. (1 cr. MU 4541. Chamber Music. (1 cr. [max 12 [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) MU 4501. Concert Band. (; 1 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Individual French Horn lesson one half hour A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Study and performance of chamber music weekly. prereq: non-music major or music Study and performance of transcribed and literature, classical and/or jazz. prereq: major secondary instrument original concert literature. prereq: Instructor instructor consent MU 4375. French Horn - Major. (2-3 cr. [max determines placement MU 4600. Vocal Pedagogy. (1 cr. ; A-F or 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) MU 4502. Symphonic Wind Ensemble. (; Audit; Every Fall) Individual French Horn lesson weekly plus 1 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & In-depth exploration of healthy vocal arranged group lessons. prereq: Music major, Spring) production: anatomy, mechanics of breath MU 300; performance majors register for 3 cr., Study and performance of symphonic wind management, laryngeal function, resonance, all others register for 2 cr. ensemble and contemporary band literature by and vocal registration. Related topics are teaching methods, solutions to typical vocal MU 4376. Tuba - Non-Major. (1 cr. [max 12 a select group. prereq: Instructor determines problems, and repertoire for the beginning cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) placement students. This course prepares vocal Individual tuba lesson one half hour weekly. MU 4503. Symphony Orchestra. (; 1 cr. [max performance students to register for Applied prereq: Non-music major or music major 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Music Teaching MU 4601, in a subsequent secondary instrument Rehearsal and performance of representative semester. prereq: Vocal Performance majors, MU 4377. Tuba - Major. (2-3 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; literature for symphony orchestra. prereq: MU 300, minimum 90 credits; no grad credit A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Instructor determines placement MU 4601. Applied Music Teaching. (1 cr. Individual tuba lesson weekly plus arranged [max 2 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) group lessons. prereq: Music major, MU 300; MU 4504. Chamber Orchestra. (; 1 cr. [max 6 Procedures and materials for class and performance majors register for 3 cr., all others cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) individual instruction in approved fields of register for 2 cr. Study and performance of chamber orchestra literature. prereq: Instructor determines applied music; evaluation of solo literature; MU 4378. Euphonium - Non-Major. (1 cr. placement discussion of approved and experimental [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) pedagogical practice; lesson observation; and Individual euphonium lesson one half hour MU 4505. Jazz Ensemble. (; 1 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; supervised student teaching. prereq: instructor weekly. prereq: non-music major or music A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) consent major secondary instrument Study and performance of large jazz ensemble literature. prereq: Instructor determines MU 4606. Special and Adaptive Methods in MU 4379. Euphonium - Major. (2-3 cr. [max placement Music Education. (CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) or Audit; Every Spring) Individual euphonium lesson weekly plus MU 4510. Concert Chorale. (; 1 cr. [max 6 Examination of exceptionality in classroom arranged group lessons. prereq: Music major, cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) music for pre-service music education majors. MU 300; performance majors register for 3 cr., Study and performance of representative Topics include adaptive instructional strategies, all others register for 2 cr. choral literature from various style periods characteristics of students, special methods in Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 191 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

music education, and differentiated instruction. Study of chamber music literature with OJED 3102. Historical and Contemporary pre-req: MU 2605 and instructor consent emphasis on student's major applied area. Issues in American Indian Education. (; 3 prereq: Grad student or instructor consent cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall) MU 4621. Piano Pedagogy and Practicum I. Past and present educational experiences (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Odd Year) MU 5208. Vocal Chamber Literature. (1 cr. ; of American Indian people in the U.S.; Principles and materials for teaching A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) professional conduct and dispositions for elementary piano students; supervised practice A survey of standard repertoire for solo voice teachers; best practices in contemporary teaching. prereq: Music major or instructor with chamber ensembles. prereq: Grad student American Indian education. prereq: 3100, consent or instructor consent 3101, 3104, Comp 3140 (concurrent MU 4622. Piano Pedagogy and Practicum II. MU 5210. The Professional Singer: registration allowed), admission to Ojibwe (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Even Year) Entrepreneurship for Opera Singers. (1 cr. ; elem/middle school program Principles and materials for teaching A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) OJED 3200. Ojibwe Language for Teachers. intermediate piano students; supervised The study and application of audition skills for (; 4 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Spring) practice teaching. prereq: Mu 4621 or instructor the opera singer. pre-req: Music major with Provides pre-service teachers the requisite consent concurrent registration in MU 4311 or 8301 and knowledge to interact with students in a MU 4623. Piano Techniques and Style. (3 instructor consent classroom. General and specialized language cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even Year) MU 5211. Piano Literature I. (2 cr. ; A-F or for each of the core subjects taught, daily Technical and stylistic considerations for Audit; Fall Even Year) routines, and common classroom discourse. teaching and performing advanced piano The objective of this Piano Literature course is Relevant methods for teaching Ojibwe literature. prereq: 1321 or instructor consent to study selected keyboard repertoire from the language in the classroom. prereq: 3100, 3201, 3202, 3203, Math 1141 (concurrent registration MU 4803. Jazz Pedagogy. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Middle Ages through Classical Period. pre-req: allowed), admission to Ojibwe elem/middle Audit; Fall Odd Year) Music majors with instructor consent school program Techniques and materials necessary to MU 5212. Piano Literature II. (2 cr. ; A-F or organize and develop a jazz band in junior and Audit; Spring Odd Year) OJED 4200. Ojibwe Language Methods. (; 4 senior high school. prereq: Mu [2121, 2122] The objective of this Piano Literature course is cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Spring) Methods for teaching Ojibwe, an endangered, MU 4807. Music Industry. (2 cr. ; A-F or to study selected keyboard repertoire from the indigenous language. Curriculum development Audit; Spring Even Year) Romantic Period through the Contemporary/ to support Ojibwemowin; grammatical structure Study of developing commercial applications Present Period. pre-req: Music majors with of the Ojibwe language; indigenous language and trends in the music industry, including instructor consent revitalization movement; developmental and basic concepts of business and marketing. MU 5510. Opera Studio. (1 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A- cognitive understanding of children, especially prereq: instructor consent F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) as related to language learning. prereq: MU 4997. Internship in Music. (1-2 cr. [max 4 Opera production techniques; performance of 4100 or instructor consent, 4201, 4202, 4203 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) solo and ensemble opera literature. prereq: (concurrent registration allowed), admission Participation in music tutoring or recognized 3510 or equivalent, Grad student or instructor to Ojibwe Elem/Middle School Program, campus/community activity related to student's consent successful completion of block one, no grad musical program and career objectives. prereq: MU 5627. Art of Accompanying: Vocal credit department consent Music. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even Year) OJED 5310. American Indians and Special MU 5201. Advanced Music History. (2 cr. ; Vocal accompanying art song, recitative and Education. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even A-F or Audit; Every Fall) aria, choral music, and functional skills (e.g., Year) Specialized study of selected composers and/ score reading, keyboard harmony). Vocal Exploration of disability awareness in traditional or genres. prereq: 3201, 3202 or instructor coaching techniques, listening to standard and contemporary native culture, exploring consent vocal repertoire, and performance. prereq: historical and contemporary issues effecting Graduate Enrollment; credit will not be granted American Indian students in special education. MU 5203. Advanced Choral Literature. (2 if already received for MU 3627 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Overview of special education including Study of representative choral literature from MU 5628. Art of Accompanying: standards, law theories, rules, and examination various periods of music history. prereq: 3702 Instrumental Music. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; of the high incidence of American Indians or instructor consent Spring Odd Year) in special education including FAS, autism, Instrumental accompanying (string, brass, biological and environmental conditions. MU 5204. Instrumental Ensemble Literature. and woodwinds) and functional skills (e.g., Portfolio requirements will be introduced. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) score reading, keyboard harmony). Rehearsal A field component will accompany this Study of major works for large wind and techniques, listening to standard instrumental course. prereq: Naadamaadwin Tribal Special orchestral ensembles. prereq: Grad Student or repertoire, performance. prereq: Graduate Education cohort (special education licensure) instructor consent enrollment; credit will not be given if already MU 5205. Instrumental Solo Literature. (1 received for MU 3628 Pharmacy (PHAR) cr. [max 3 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & MU 5991. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. [max 9 Spring) PHAR 1001. Orientation to Pharmacy. (; cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Survey of instrumental solo literature within the 2 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Directed study in areas of student interest student's applied field of study. prereq: Grad Summer) arranged with instructor before registration. student or instructor consent You may know that pharmacists are prereq: Min 60 cr or Grad Student or instructor responsible for the dispensation of MU 5206. Vocal Solo Literature. (1-2 cr. ; A-F consent; can apply max 6 cr to a Grad program medications, but did you know that pharmacists or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) play a critical role in the healthcare process A historical survey of standard repertoire for MU 5995. Special Topics: (Various Titles to by ensuring that their patients receive the solo voice in art song, opera, and oratorio; be Assigned). (; 1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or best overall care? Designed to help you focus varies by semester. prereq: Grad student Audit; Periodic Summer) better understand the world of pharmacy, this or instructor consent Selected studies in topics defined by type, period, or composer. prereq: instructor consent online pharmacy course will introduce you MU 5207. Instrumental Chamber Music to this exciting profession and help you gain Literature. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Ojibwe Education (OJED) an understanding of the impact pharmacists Spring) have in the patient care process. This course Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 192 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

examines what training is necessary for Are you interested in understanding how some evaluating information on the distribution and success in the pharmacy field, demonstrates of the most common prescription medications causes of disease and other health outcomes the roles a pharmacist can have in patient care, work, why they are used, and how they should in populations. Topics include the history research and academia, and provides virtual be used when treating common ailments? of epidemiology, overview of epidemiologic tours of various settings in which pharmacists Perhaps you would like to recognize the methods (e.g., study design, measure work. This is not a self-study course. While it most common causes of specific diseases, of disease distribution and association, is completely online, there are deadlines for identify their symptoms, and recognize the interpretation), and the application of assignments throughout the semester. No diagnostic criteria associated with them. epidemiology research to the development and late registrations will be accepted. Course Throughout this course, you will learn why evaluation of disease prevention and control information is sent to the U of M email some medications cannot be used by certain strategies. Current or historically relevant addresses of registered students shortly people, understand how prescription drugs infectious and chronic disease will be explored before, and/or on, the first day of classes each are regulated, and examine the correlation through lecture, interactive exercise, and Fall, Spring, and Summer term. For more between common prescription drugs and independent assignments. Students will gain information, contact [email protected] or diseases. Additionally, you will explore various a greater appreciation for the complexities 612-624-7976. drug information resources and learn how to of disease processes in populations and find reliable sources of drug information. This the application of epidemiological methods PHAR 1002. Medical Terminology. (; 2 cr. ; online class is primarily self-paced with due to clinical and basic science, population Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) dates for certain aspects at times throughout health, and public health policy. Prior or Interested in learning the difference between the semester. Students may choose to work concurrent completion of an undergraduate an antigen and an antibiotic? During this ahead in the course. Course information statistics course is recommended. prereq: course, you will not only increase your medical is sent to the U of M email addresses of Prior completion or concurrent enrollment vocabulary by more than 2500 words at your registered students shortly before, and/or on, in an undergraduate statistics course is own pace, you will also learn to identify and the first day of classes each Fall, Spring, and recommended but not required. articulately describe a wide variety of medical Summer term. For more information, contact PHAR 3700. Fundamentals of conditions and processes. Communication [email protected] or 612-624-7976. related to disease states, procedures, and Pharmacotherapy. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every diagnostics in health care can sometimes PHAR 3206. Foundations of Health Literacy. Fall, Spring & Summer) seem like another language. This course will (SOC SCI; 3 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Pharmacotherapy the treatment of disease help you recognize medical abbreviations, Spring) through the administration of medications relate terms to procedures and diagnostics, In this course, we will focus on health literacy is a field particularly interesting to many and comprehend the meaning of medical and its implications for patients, health care healthcare workers. This course is designed terminology by using word elements. If you are providers, and the health care system at large. to introduce you to some of the main drug interested in the health care field or would like We will discuss the consequences of poor classes available for the treatment of particular to understand more about your own medical health literacy and practical strategies for diseases. You will also learn about basic care, this course is a great place to start. This improving health literacy. This will include pharmacology, recognize brand and generic is a completely online, self-paced course but steps that individual patients can take and drug names, and explore their common uses runs on an accelerated 10-week schedule communication strategies for future health and therapeutic classes. A basic understanding each Fall, Spring, and Summer term. For more care providers. You will explore disparities in of treatment options available for common information, contact [email protected] or health and health care and the relationship disease states will also be developed during 612-624-7976. to health literacy. We will discuss cultural this course. Additionally, the course develops competency through both student discussions basic proficiency in the use of drug information PHAR 1003. Non-Prescription Medications and a book club and consider the impact on the resources. This is a completely online course and Self-Care: Treating Minor Conditions. patient experience. Functional health literacy with due dates throughout the semester (; 2 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & includes being able to navigate the health care though students have the option to work Summer) system and health insurance. As a class, we ahead if they choose. Course information Non-prescription medications and dietary will discuss choosing a health insurance policy is sent to the U of M email addresses of supplements comprise a large market within and controversies therein. registered students shortly before, and/or on, the healthcare industry. Throughout this the first day of classes each Fall, Spring, and course, you'll learn about these medications PHAR 3208. Directed Study: Wellness Summer term. For more information, contact and other self-care remedies available to Communication and Behavior Change in [email protected] or 612-624-7976. Prereq: treat many different medical conditions. For Patient Populations. (; 3 cr. ; Student Option; Medical terminology recommended each condition discussed, you will learn Every Fall & Spring) basic causes, signs and symptoms, self-care Health behavior change is key for the PHAR 4204. Drugs and the U.S. Healthcare guidelines, and when to see a healthcare management of/and cure of preventable System. (; 3 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & provider. For medications discussed you will diseases. While most healthcare professionals Spring) learn the basic mechanism of action, uses, try to encourage patients to make these Being an empowered patient is important and potential side effects. This course will changes, they are only occasionally successful. when discussing ethics-driven issues within help you gain a better understanding of how This course examines issues associated the U.S. healthcare system. This course will non-prescription and self-care products can with behavior change and wellness in patient expose students to current controversial be used safely and effectively. This online populations. The first part of the course issues surrounding medications and national class is primarily self-paced with due dates examines theories and models of health healthcare, and help students examine their for certain aspects at times throughout the education and individual behavior change. own role as a participant in this system. semester. Students may choose to work The second part of the class examines factors Students will learn to draw comparisons ahead in the course. Course information that impact health and habitual behavior. The between medication use systems around the is sent to the U of M email addresses of third part of the class focuses on solutions world and analyze other controversies related registered students shortly before, and/or on, -- creation health campaigns and patient to access, choice and quality of healthcare. the first day of classes each Fall, Spring, and compliance. During this course, students will understand Summer term. For more information, contact how their choices, ethics and behavior affect [email protected] or 612-624-7976. PHAR 3501. Introduction to Epidemiology. societal decisions surrounding the availability of (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) medications in the US and what their rights are PHAR 1004. Common Prescription Drugs Introduction to epidemiology, the basic science as a citizen-participant during the healthcare and Diseases. (; 2 cr. ; Student Option; Every of public health. Epidemiology provides debate. Students are expected to have Fall, Spring & Summer) a systematic approach for acquiring and completed the first-year writing requirement Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 193 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

(https://cla.umn.edu/writing-studies/first-year- participant during the health care debate. This In this course students will analyze stereotypes writing), or equivalent, prior to registering for is a completely online course with weekly due of addiction and examine the differences this class. This is a completely online course dates offered each Fall and Spring term. For between addiction of controlled prescription with weekly due dates. Course information more information, contact [email protected] agents versus other agents. Students will is sent to the U of M email addresses of or 612-624-7976. learn origins of addiction and apply practical registered students shortly before, and/or strategies in simulated scenarios. on, the first day of classes each Fall and PHAR 5205. Obesity: Issues, Interventions, PHAR 5310. Topics in Pharmacy Ethics Spring term. For more information, contact Innovations. (; 2 cr. ; Student Option; Every (Pandemics). (; 2 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall, [email protected] or 612-624-7976. Spring) This course will focus on the role of the Spring & Summer) PHAR 4293. Directed Research I for pharmacist in treating obesity. Students will Using COVID-19 as a pandemic model, Undergraduates. (1-5 cr. ; Student Option; learn the pharmacology of past and current students in this elective course will explore Every Fall, Spring & Summer) medications to treat obesity, as well as the the ethical considerations informing personal, Students work with College of Pharmacy pathophysiology of the disease to understand public policy and biomedical research decisions faculty. prereq: undergrad, instructor consent why more options aren?t available. Students during a pandemic. Students will apply ethical will explore drug information sources for principles and selected schools of ethical PHAR 4294. Directed Study I for dietary supplements for weight loss, discuss thought to discuss and debate those decisions. Undergraduates. (1-5 cr. [max 10 cr.] ; the care of an obese patient including non- PHAR 5610. Pharmacoepidemiology. (3 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) pharmacologic treatments for obesity, as well A-F only; Fall Odd Year) Individualized study. Students work with as recognizing the potential for bias and its Application of epidemiologic principles to study/ faculty on special projects. prereq: undergrad, effect on patient care. Finally, students will look use. Beneficial/adverse outcomes of drugs in instructor consent at bariatric surgery and discuss some specific human populations. PHAR 5100. Pro-Seminar. (1 cr. ; A-F only; adjustments in care for bariatric patients. This Every Fall) is a completely online course with weekly due PHAR 5620. Drug Metabolism and History, foundational frameworks, and key dates offered each Fall and Spring term. For Disposition. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every research domains for social and administrative more information, contact [email protected] Spring) pharmacy through examining landmark or 612-624-7976. Prereq: Second or third year Oxidative/conjugative enzymes systems literature. Students think critically, reflect on pharmacy student, or student enrolled in a involved in human drug metabolism/disposition. important works, and create a cognitive map of graduate science or health-related program. Various in vitro models used to evaluate drug the discipline and their own focus for study. Biochemistry and physiology suggested. metabolism or chemical entity, pros/cons of each. Factors involved in conducting in vivo PHAR 5201. Applied Medical Terminology. PHAR 5220. Regulatory Issues in Drug studies. (; 2 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Research. (1-2 cr. ; Student Option; Every Summer) Spring) PHAR 5700. Applied Fundamentals of This course will help students recognize Regulatory issues encountered in conducting Pharmacotherapy. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every medical abbreviations, relate terms to drug research trials. Performing different Fall, Spring & Summer) procedures and diagnostics, comprehend aspects of clinical trials. Lectures, readings, Pharmacotherapy, the treatment of disease the meaning of medical terminology by using small group discussions, homework through the administration of medications, is word elements, and apply medical terms in assignments. prereq: Pharm D. professional a field particularly interesting to many health the context of patient care. Communication student and instructor consent care workers. This course is designed to introduce students to some of the main drug related to disease states, procedures, and PHAR 5230. Principles of Clinical diagnostics in health care can sometimes seem classes available for the treatment of particular Pharmacology Research. (2 cr. ; A-F only; diseases. Students will also learn about basic like another language. During this course, Every Fall) students will not only increase their medical pharmacology, recognize brand and generic Topics related to drug therapy investigation drug names, and explore their common uses vocabulary by more than 2500 words in a self- are emphasized. Topics include experimental paced manner, they will also learn to identify and therapeutic classes. A basic understanding design of drug studies in human research of treatment options available for common and articulately describe a wide variety of subject volunteers (e.g. to learn appropriate medical conditions and processes. This is a disease states will also be developed during dose, interval, drug-drug interactions, this course. Additionally, the course develops completely online, self-paced course but runs etc.). In the era of Personalized Medicine, on an accelerated 10-week schedule each basic proficiency in the use of drug information this course will address topics related to resources. This is a completely online course Fall, Spring, and Summer term. For more individualization of therapy including effects information, contact [email protected] or with due dates throughout the semester, of genetic polymorphisms, demographic though students have the option to work ahead 612-624-7976. Prereq: Basic knowledge of variables, physiologic variables, and age on human anatomy/physiology if they choose. This course is offered each drug disposition treatment outcomes. prereq: Fall, Spring, and Summer term. For more PHAR 5204. Drugs and the U.S. Healthcare 3rd Year Pharmacy Student or by instructor information, contact [email protected] or System. (; 3 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & permission 612-624-7976. Prereq: Medical terminology Spring) PHAR 5270. Therapeutics of Herbal and recommended Being an empowered patient is important Other Natural Medicinals. (2 cr. ; A-F or when discussing ethics-driven issues within Audit; Every Spring) Philosophy (PHIL) the U.S. health care system. This course will Herbal products/supplements. Pharmacology, expose students to current controversial issues clinical indications, and drug interactions of PHIL 1001. Introduction to Philosophy. surrounding medications and national health most commonly used products in nontraditional (HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, care and help students examine their own role complementary health care. Historical Spring & Summer) as a participant in this system. Students will significance and evidenced-based role of Introduction to philosophical heritage through learn to draw comparisons between medication these products in health care. Case studies of examination of several classic philosophical use systems around the world and analyze clinical applications. prereq: Organic chemistry, problems such as the existence of God, nature other controversies related to access, choice, pathophysiology of disease states, 3rd or 4th yr of knowledge, free will versus determinism, and and quality of health care. During this course, pharmacy student the relation of mind to body. students will understand how their choices, ethics and behavior affect societal decisions PHAR 5300. Directed Study: Providing Care PHIL 1003. Ethics and Society. surrounding the availability of medications in to Patients with Addiction. (2 cr. ; Student (HUMANITIES,CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F or the US and what their rights are as a citizen- Option; Every Fall & Spring) Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 194 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Classic theories addressing questions of PHIL 2001. Existential Philosophy and the and contemporary theories of punishment; whether morality is subjective or objective, Arts. (HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; deterrence, reform, retribution, rehabilitation, cultural relativism versus universal rules, Periodic Spring) social defense, restitution. prereq: 1001 or how right and wrong should be determined. This course examines themes of absurdity, SOC 1301 or CRIM 1301 Moral issues such as euthanasia, the alienation, freedom, nihilism, and death PHIL 3242. Values and Technology. environment, population and birth control, through philosophical writings, short stories, (HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall nuclear deterrence, alternative life styles, plays, novels, animation, music, and film. The & Spring) and capital punishment in their international works of thinkers and artists like De Beauvoir, Problems related to science and technology. dimension. prereq: credit will not be granted if Beckett, Camus, Calvino, The Cohen Brothers, Application of moral theory to issues raised already received for CLA 1101 Dostoyevsky, Ellison, Fincher, Hertzfeld, by technology, such as distribution of power, Jarmusch, Kafka, Kierkegaard, Malick, and PHIL 1005. Philosophy through Dialogue effects on environment, labor and social life, Sartre will be analyzed. and Debate. (COMM & LAN; 3 cr. ; A-F or privacy, intellectual property rights, product Audit; Every Spring) PHIL 2011. Philosophy of Language. (SOC liability, and professional codes of ethics. Oral communication has always been an SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) prereq: 60 cr or instructor consent essential part of Philosophy, both in the Introduction to theories of meaning and truth development of philosophical positions and and the structure of language. Relation of PHIL 3245. Philosophy of Art. (3 cr. ; A-F or in their rigorous evaluation and revision. This language to thought and the world; semantics Audit; Spring Odd Year) course will prepare students to communicate and syntax; speech acts and performative Possibility of definition of art or of the aesthetic effectively in the oral communication methods utterances; descriptions and reference; and experience examined through survey of classic most frequently used in Philosophy: dialogue, structuralism and the possibility of objective aestheticians; philosophy of art criticism. debate, presentation with question-and- knowledge. prereq: Course in logic or literary prereq: Min 45 cr or instructor consent, credit answer, panel forum and open discussion. analysis or human communication or CS or will not be granted if already received for 5245 We will engage with foundational issues in the math or instructor consent PHIL 3252. Philosophy of Science. (; 3 cr. ; philosophical tradition, including: the nature PHIL 2021. Science and Pseudo- A-F only; Periodic Fall & Spring) and ethical aspects of communication and Science: Thinking about Weird Things. Introduction to the central issues in persuasion, questions of personal identity, (HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic philosophy of science, such as the nature arguments for and against the existence of Fall & Spring) of scientific explanation, laws of nature, God, among others. A critical introduction to the nature of induction, prediction, evidence, confirmation, PHIL 1007. Philosophy and World Religions. knowledge and belief by focusing on intertheoretic reduction, empiricism, and (HUMANITIES,GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or contemporary issues, such as UFOs, ESP, scientific realism. prereq: 1001 or 45 cr Audit; Every Fall & Spring) mysticism, creationism and evolution, and PHIL 3281. Ethical Theory. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Comparative philosophical examination of near-death experiences, which explains the Audit; Fall Even Year) teachings and practices of several major world differences between rational beliefs and articles Characteristics and criteria of value statements; religions selected from ancient polytheism, of faith and between science and pseudo- justification of moral standards; some 20th- Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Taoism, science. century ethical theories. prereq: 1001 or 1003 Buddhism, Hinduism, and various Native PHIL 3025. Philosophy of Race and Racism. or instructor consent; credit will not be granted American and African religions. (CDIVERSITY; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic if already received for CLA 1101 PHIL 1008. Critical Thinking. (LOGIC & QR; Spring) PHIL 3291. Current Social Political 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) This course will examine the origins, current Philosophy. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall Patterns of reasoning encountered in everyday causes, and consequences of racism but only & Spring) life, including advertising, editorials, and after addressing these more fundamental Detailed philosophical analysis of recent politics. Use of language in formulating questions: Is race a biological phenomenon? writings about social and political concepts arguments; differences between deductive and What is it if it is not biological? Is race nothing such as freedom, democracy, socialism, inductive arguments; how to detect and avoid at all? Given the real facts about race, how communism, fascism, and anarchy. prereq: mistakes in reasoning. should we approach questions about racism? 1001 or 1003 or instructor consent It will examine various metaphysical positions PHIL 1018. Logic. (LOGIC & QR; 4 cr. ; A-F that have been offered to explain race - realist, PHIL 3301. Greek Philosophy. (4 cr. ; A-F or or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) constructivist, relativist, and nihilist - and the Audit; Every Fall) Introduction to symbolic logic. Nature of moral/political ramifications of each of these Greek philosophy from the pre-Socratic era language, species of arguments, informal types of theories. prereq: minimum 30 credits through Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle to versus formal arguments, techniques of or instructor consent Neoplatonism and the rediscovery of Aristotle. translation, methods of sentential logic, and Philosophy of nature, theories of persons, methods of predicate logic. PHIL 3195. Special Topics: (Various Titles possibility of human knowledge, happiness, to be Assigned). (; 3-9 cr. ; A-F or Audit; PHIL 1021. Classical Mythology. and the good life. prereq: 30 cr or instructor Periodic Fall & Spring) (HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic consent In-depth examination of a particular Fall & Spring) philosopher or problem in philosophy. Specific PHIL 3303. The Birth of Modern Philosophy. Readings in Greek and Roman myths, course announced in [Class Schedule]. prereq: (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) especially in those that have influenced 1001 or instructor consent Impact of science and secularity on the Western culture. rationalism of Descartes, Spinoza, Leibniz and PHIL 3222. Medical Ethics. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or PHIL 1025. Introduction to Cognitive the empiricism of Locke, Berkeley, and Hume. Audit; Periodic Spring) Science. (NAT SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every prereq: 30 cr, course in phil, hist, pol sci or lit or Values underlying the health care professions Fall) instructor consent and ethical dilemmas in medical contexts. The Cognitive Sciences investigate the mind Patients' rights and autonomy, medical PHIL 3319. 19th Century Philosophy. (4 cr. ; from an interdisciplinary perspective using paternalism, confidentiality, truth-telling, A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) resources from such diverse disciplines as euthanasia. Survey of the main issues and philosophers of psychology, philosophy, computer science, and the 19th century. prereq: Min 30 cr or instructor neuroscience. This class provides a general PHIL 3231. Law and Punishment. (4 cr. ; A-F consent introduction to prominent theories/themes from or Audit; Every Spring) Cognitive Sciences as well as a more detailed Nature of law, natural law theory, and legal PHIL 3320. 20th Century Philosophy. (4 cr. ; investigation of various select topics. positivism and their relationship to traditional A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 195 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Survey of the main issues and philosophers of Lectures and discussion groups on variety of PE 1507. Introduction to River Kayaking. (; the 20th century. prereq: Min 30 cr or instructor philosophical topics; required reading; places 1 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) consent and topics to be announced. prereq: Phil major/ River kayaking techniques. History, safety, minor, department consent ; attendance at 12 kayak design, basic braces, paddle strokes, PHIL 3325. Environmental Ethics. dept-approved lectures/discussions over 4-yr and maneuvering for river conditions. (HUMANITIES,SUSTAIN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; period; regis only during semester of 10th lect Periodic Fall & Spring) PE 1508. Flatwater Canoeing. (; 1 cr. ; Moral dimension of relationship between PHIL 4900. Seminar in Philosophy. (4 cr. Student Option; Every Fall) humans and earth's natural environment. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Basic skills and terminology relevant for Pollution, energy policy, economics, law, and Detailed examination of major topics or safe canoeing on flatwater and slow-stream environment; endangered species; rights of philosophical works. See department for conditions. nonhumans; preservation and conservation; details. prereq: 12 cr Phil or instructor consent; obligations toward future generations; ethical no grad credit PE 1511. Sea Kayaking. (; 1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; theory and environment. prereq: 30 cr or Every Fall) instructor consent PHIL 5991. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. [max Sea kayaking techniques; history, safety, kayak 10 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & design, basic braces, paddle strokes, and PHIL 3421. Eastern Philosophy. (4 cr. ; A-F Summer) maneuvering in large water conditions. or Audit; Fall Odd Year) Work in problems of special interest to student Overview of Hinduism, Buddhism, arranged with instructor before registration. PE 1512. Fishing Skills. (; 1 cr. ; Student Confucianism, and Taoism, including their Written work required. May be taken in Option; Every Fall) accounts of the meaning of life, community conjunction with another philosophy course. Development of personal skills in fishing. versus the individual, the role of religion, Prereq: instructor consent Acquisition of understanding, techniques, and ethics, metaphysics, and other topics. Analysis patterns for participation in the activity. PHIL 5997. Intern Teaching Assistantship. of basic concepts of Indian and Chinese PE 1530. Rock Climbing. (; 1 cr. ; Student civilizations. prereq: minimum 30 credits (2 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Option; Every Fall & Spring) PHIL 3570. Philosophy of Psychology. (4 Practical experience in assisting teaching of History, techniques and safety, equipment, cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) philosophy. Application deadline one week knots, basic belay systems, route finding, Current philosophical issues surrounding before beginning of registration for the following face and crack climbing, identification of psychology: behaviorism, dualism, mind/brain semester. prereq: instructor consent environmental hazards. identity theories, computer models of cognition, PE 1531. Intermediate Rock Climbing. (1 and functionalism. prereq: 1001 or Psy 1003, Physical Education (PE) cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Spring) 60 cr or instructor consent Intermediate rock climbing skills and PHIL 3575. Philosophy and Cognitive PE 1220. Technical Swimming. (; 1 cr. ; knowledge including use of and placement of Science. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) anchor systems, top rope set-up, introductory Year) This is an advanced competitive stroke class lead climbing and climb site risk management. This course will explore various topics at tailored to improve each student's technical This course builds upon basic rock climbing the intersection of Philosophy and Cognitive swimming skills, fitness level, and kinesthetic skills and techniques which are prerequisite Science. In some cases, these topics may knowledge. All competitive skills will be for this course. prereq: PE 1530 or instructor be about how various theories and ideas integrated into a weekly training schedule. consent from Philosophy have influenced work An advanced skill level of swimming is PE 1600. Physical Fitness. (; 1 cr. ; Student in the Cognitive Science. For instance, recommended. The course is not intended for Option; Every Fall) certain ideas about the nature and limits of non-swimmers. Development of personal skills related to computation from Philosophical Logic lay physical fitness. Understanding and application down the theoretical foundations for treating PE 1300. Ballroom Dance. (; 1 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) of factors and participation patterns contributing the mind as a type of computer, while various to enhanced physical fitness. influential Philosophical arguments against Development of the basic steps and patterns computational models of the mind continue for ballroom dance. Development of technical PE 1601. Aerobics. (; 1 cr. ; Student Option; to shape the discussion of topics such as and choreographic skill for personal expressive Every Fall & Spring) consciousness and rationality. In other cases, communication through movement. Knowledge of cardiovascular fitness, including topics explored in the class may be about PE 1402. Tennis. (; 1 cr. ; Student Option; aerobic exercise and hydro-aerobics. Physical how various theories and experimental results Every Fall & Spring) development through cardiovascular training, from Cognitive Science have influenced Development of personal skills in tennis. muscle strengthening, and stretching. Philosophical theorizing. (For instance, certain Understanding of strategies and concepts for PE 1614. Self Defense. (; 1 cr. ; Student experimental results from neuroscience have participation in the game. called into question that claim that we free will Option; Every Spring) and recent evidence from both neuroimaging PE 1414. Bowling. (; 1 cr. ; Student Option; Development of personal skills related to and developmental psychology have influenced Every Fall & Spring) self defense. Understanding of concepts, Philosophical work being done on the nature of Development of personal skills in bowling. strategies, and skills for developing a personal morality.) pre-req: 1025 Understanding of concepts and strategies for system of self defense. participation in the game. PHIL 3655. Theory of Knowledge. (4 cr. ; A-F PE 1615. Jujutsu. (1 cr. [max 3 cr.] ; Student or Audit; Spring Even Year) PE 1500. Cross-Country Skiing. (; 1 cr. ; Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Introduction to theory of knowledge interpreted Student Option; Every Spring) Students will learn practical self-defense broadly to encompass perceptual, deductive, Development of personal skills in cross country skills framed within traditional Japanese inductive, and other modes of knowledge. skiing. Understanding of the techniques and jujutsu. Jujutsu is a complete martial art, Beginning with standard conception of concepts for participation in the sport. derived from the unarmed combat style of knowledge as warranted true belief, explores Japanese Samurai. It includes grappling, strengths and weaknesses of alternative PE 1502. Alpine Skiing. (; 1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; throwing, striking, and a mind-body relationship accounts. Every Spring) that develops confidence and perfection of Development of personal skills in alpine skiing. character. Students will develop physical skills PHIL 3900. Colloquium for Majors. (1 cr. ; S- Understanding of the techniques and concepts as well as an understanding and appreciation N or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) for participation in the sport. for the history and culture that produced Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 196 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

jujutsu. Students will also learn how to teach PE 1927. Varsity Softball. (1 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; Basic skill progression, teaching strategies, kinesthetic skills to other students. S-N only; Every Spring) skill development activities, and skill analysis Participation in intercollegiate softball for teaching recreational and lifetime activities; PE 1616. Weight Training. (; 1 cr. ; Student competition. prereq: instructor consent emphasis placed upon student development Option; Every Fall & Spring) of personal competence in the activity. prereq: Development of personal skills related to PE 2240. Lifeguarding Today. (1 cr. ; Student Pre-Physical Education major weight training. Understanding of principles, Option; Every Fall & Spring) concepts, and conditioning regimens for Provides knowledge and skills necessary to PETE 1005. Teaching Physical Fitness participation in weight training. qualify as a non-surf lifeguard. Meets current Activities. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) American Red Cross standards. Includes CPR Basic skill professional, teaching strategies, PE 1702. Soccer. (; 1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; ) and first aid instruction. prereq: Ability to swim skill development activities, and skill analysis Development of personal skills in soccer. 500 yards, instructor consent for teaching physical fitness activities. Understanding of strategies, concepts, and Emphasis placed upon student development of skills for participation in the sport of soccer. PE 2244. Water Safety Instructor. (; 2 cr. ; A- personal competence in the activity. F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) PE 1706. Volleyball. (; 1 cr. ; Student Option; Knowledge, skills, and strategies to teach PETE 1006. Teaching Aquatic Activities. (; 2 Every Fall) American Red Cross swimming and water cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Development of personal skills in volleyball. safety courses. prereq: 1240, 17 yrs old, Basic skill progressions, teaching strategies, Understanding of strategies, concepts, and knowledge and skill based on Emergency skill development activities, and skill analysis skills for participation in volleyball. Water Safety Standard for teaching aquatics. Emphasis placed upon student development of personal competence PE 1708. Basketball. (; 1 cr. ; Student Option; Physical Education Teacher (PETE) in aquatics. prereq: Pre-Physical Education, Every Spring) HLTH 1700; credit will not be granted if already Development of personal skills in basketball. received for both PE 2240 and 2244. Understanding of strategies, concepts, and PETE 1000. Introduction and Foundations of skills for participation in the sport. Physical Education. (3 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; A-F or PETE 1007. Teaching Dance Activities. (2 Audit; Every Fall) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) PE 1900. Varsity Sports. (1-6 cr. ; S-N or Introduction on the profession of teaching Basic skill progressions, teaching strategies, Audit; Every Fall & Spring) physical education. Presents professional skill development activities, and skill analysis Participation in intercollegiate varsity sport standards for practitioners and outcomes for for teaching dance activities. Emphasis competition. pre-req: department consent K-12 physical education programs. Addresses placed upon student development of personal the history, philosophy, and psycho-social competence in the activity. prereq: Pre PE PE 1901. Varsity Football. (1 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; basis of physical education with additional major S-N only; Every Fall) context focuses upon the scientific foundations Participation in intercollegiate football supporting the discipline. prereq: Pre-PE major PETE 1008. Teaching Rhythmic Activities. (; competition. prereq: instructor consent or instructor consent 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Addresses basic skill progressions, teaching PE 1903. Varsity Soccer. (1 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; PETE 1001. Teaching Games and Activities. strategies, skill development and analysis for S-N only; Every Fall) (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) teaching rhythmic activities. Emphasis will be Participation in intercollegiate soccer Addresses basic skill progressions; teaching placed upon student development of personal competition. prereq: instructor consent strategies; skill development; and analysis competence in the activity. prereq: Pre PE for teaching manipulative skills, games, major PE 1905. Varsity Basketball. (1 cr. [max 4 and activities. In addition, emphasis will be cr.] ; S-N only; Every Fall & Spring) placed upon student development of personal PETE 2400. Applied Exercise Science. (; Participation in intercollegiate basketball competence in the activity. prereq: Pre or PE 3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & competition. prereq: instructor consent major Spring) Anatomical, physiological and biomechanical PE 1907. Varsity Ice Hockey. (1 cr. [max 4 PETE 1002. Teaching Team Sport Activities. principles of physical training and conditioning. cr.] ; S-N only; Every Fall & Spring) (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) prereq: Pre pe major or coaching minor; credit Participation in intercollegiate ice hockey Addresses basic skill progressions, teaching will not be granted if already received for PEP competition. prereq: instructor consent strategies, skill development activities, and 3035 or CC 3101 or ESAT 2400 PE 1913. Varsity Cross Country. (1 cr. [max skill analysis for teaching team sport activities. Emphasis placed upon student development PETE 3100. Curricular Approaches in 4 cr.] ; S-N only; Every Fall) Physical Education. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Participation in intercollegiate cross country of personal competence in the activity. prereq: Pre PE Every Fall) competition. prereq: instructor consent Exploration of a variety of curricular models PETE 1003. Teaching Outdoor Activities and their applications in a physical education PE 1917. Varsity Volleyball. (1 cr. [max 4 in Physical Education. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; setting. Content includes the scope and cr.] ; S-N only; Every Fall) Every Spring) sequence of educational programming, Participation in intercollegiate volleyball Focus is on teaching physical educators how national and state standards, and a review competition. prereq: instructor consent to implement outdoor activities as part of the and comparison of a variety of currently used PE 1919. Varsity Track. (1 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; S- K-12 physical education curriculum. Included curricular approaches. prereq: Pre-Physical N only; Every Spring) are such activities as hiking, backpacking, Education Participation in intercollegiate track climbing, skiing, primitive camping, canoeing, PETE 3200. Developmental Movement: competition. prereq: instructor consent snowshoeing, and biking. Emphasis is on risk management and common pedagogical Concepts and Experiences. (3 cr. ; A-F or PE 1921. Varsity Tennis. (1 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; knowledge and skills which cut across Audit; Every Spring) S-N only; Periodic Spring) activities. Students participate in the scope and Theories, knowledge and practices involving Participation in intercollegiate tennis sequence for skill development in two outdoor human motor development; theories of motor competition. prereq: instructor consent activities, and plan for a third outdoor activity. development, recognition of the states of prereq: Pre-Physical Education Major development, factors influencing growth and PE 1925. Varsity Baseball. (1 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; development, factors affecting motor learning S-N only; Every Spring) PETE 1004. Teaching Recreational and and skills acquisition, and the evaluation and Participation in intercollegiate baseball Lifetime Activities. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every assessment of motor development and motor competition. prereq: instructor consent Spring) behavior will be presented. pre-req: PSY 2021, Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 197 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

PE major, minimum 30 credits; credit will not be Teacher Education Program (STEP) or PHYS 1001. Introduction to Physics I. (NAT granted if already received for ESAT 3200 instructor consent SCI; 5 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Noncalculus general physics course primarily PETE 4225. Apprenticeship: Secondary. (2 PETE 3400. Adapted Physical Education. (3 for certain preprofessional fields. Topics in cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) mechanics, heat, and sound. prereq: Algebra, Supervised teaching experience with Developmental/adapted physical education for trig children with disabilities. prereq: PE major or responsibilities that include planning, candidate or instructor consent managing, and implementing instructional PHYS 1002. Introduction to Physics II. (5 experiences for secondary school children. cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) PETE 3500. Student Assessment in Physical prereq: 1006, 4100, 4200 concurrent Noncalculus general physics course primarily Education. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) registration, Secondary Education Teacher for certain preprofessional fields. Topics in Key components of student assessment Program (STEP) or instructor consent; no grad light, electricity, magnetism, and modern for physical education teacher education credit physics. prereq: 1001 or 2013 or 2017 candidates. prereq: PE Major or Candidate or instructor consent PETE 4250. Supervised Teaching College I: PHYS 1011. Conceptual Physics. (NAT SCI; Planning for Instruction. (1 cr. [max 2 cr.] ; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) PETE 3501. Teaching Cross-Country Skiing. A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) Descriptive, nonmathematical survey of basic (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Physical education teacher education majors concepts in physics from Newton to present. Basic skills, teaching strategies, practice, drills, plan and prepare materials to teach a college Instructor has considerable latitude regarding and skill analysis for teaching cross-country level physical education activity class. content. Primarily for liberal arts students; not skiing. prereq: PE 1500 or instructor consent Implementation of this planned instruction for preprofessional preparation. prereq: Will not occurs during PETE 4255 Supervised Teaching satisfy major or minor requirements in phys PETE 3505. Teaching Outdoor Skills I. (2 College II: Implementation and Management cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) prereq: 4100 or 4200, Secondary Teacher PHYS 1012. Conceptual Physics Lab. (1 cr. ; Fall course in basic skills, teaching strategies, Education Program (STEP), instructor consent; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) practice, drills, and skill analysis for teaching no grad credit Laboratory covering basic physics principles outdoor recreation skills with an emphasis on including mechanics, waves, and optics. pre- PETE 4255. Supervised Teaching College II: teaching canoeing; includes canoe skills, camp req: previous or concurrent registration in Implementation and Class Management. (1 craft, back country travel, and safety. Field trips PHYS 1011 and skill development experiences are required cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) beyond scheduled class hours. prereq: ENED Faculty supervised teaching experience in a PHYS 1021. Exploring Current Topics in 1201 or 1203, ENED 1202 or 1204, PE 1508, collegiate setting. Physical education teacher Physics. (; 1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) and Environmental & Outdoor Educ major or education majors teach and manage a college Introduction to current topics in the field of minor or instructor consent; Wilderness First level physical education activity class under physics, with emphasis on recent research Responder Certificate preferred. the daily supervision of a departmental faculty developments and local research activities. member. Implementation of planned instruction PETE 3507. Teaching Outdoor Skills II. (2 completed during PETE 4250 Supervised PHYS 1033. Cosmology, String Theory and cr. ; Student Option; Every Spring) Teaching College I Planning for Instruction. the Death of the Universe. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Spring course in basic skills, teaching prereq: 4250 and instructor consent; no grad Audit; Every Spring) strategies, practice, drills, and skill analysis credit A qualitative introduction to cosmology and for teaching outdoor recreation skills; string theory; the structure, evolution, and includes navigation, camp craft, backpacking, PETE 4600. Seminar in Physical Education. death of the universe, and of the galaxies, stars back country travel, and safety. prereq: (; 1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) and planets it contains; fundamental theories Environmental Outdoor Education or PE major Professional development seminar for physical for the structure, including extra dimensions, and ENED 1201 or 1203 and ENED 1202 education teacher education candidates. supersymmetry, and string dualities; extinction- or 1204, and ENED 2300; credit will not be Course will address decision making, reflective level events ranging in scale from planetary to granted if already received for 1507 teaching, and professional and specific universal. concerns of student teachers. Candidates will PETE 4100. Elementary Physical Education finalize development of a professional portfolio. PHYS 1035. Energy. (NAT SCI,SUSTAIN; 3 Methods. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) prereq: Physical Education candidate; no grad cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Spring) Methods, instructional techniques and credit Energy as a fundamental topic for strategies, classroom management, lesson understanding both the natural and man- PETE 4991. Independent Study. (1-4 cr. planning, developmental levels, elementary made world. Will discuss concepts of human [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) curriculum and standards. prereq: 3400, production, transmission, storage, and Research or study in selected noncurricular 3500, Secondary Teacher Education Program utilization of energy, as well as how these area of exercise science or physical education. (STEP), instructor consent; PETE 4125 processes interact with natural pathways of prereq: PE or Exer Sci major and instructor (concurrent registration allowed) energy such as the carbon cycle. consent; no grad credit PETE 4125. Apprenticeship: Elementary. (2 PETE 4992. Directed Readings. (1-3 cr. [max PHYS 2013. General Physics I. (NAT SCI; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Supervised clinical teaching experience Study of varying topics by reading specific Calculus-based introduction to Newtonian with responsibilities that include planning, books, journal articles, etc. Topics selected Mechanics, fluid mechanics, and heat. The managing, and implementing instructional based on student interests or academic companion laboratory, PHYS 2014 should experiences for elementary school children. preparation. prereq: instructor consent; no grad be taken concurrently. The combination of prereq: Secondary Teacher Education credit PHYS 2013 and 2014 meets liberal education Program (STEP), pre or co-req PETE 4100 and category 4. prereq: previous or concurrent instructor consent; no grad credit PETE 5991. Independent Study. (1-4 cr. registration in PHYS 2014. Prerequisite of Math [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & 1290 or 1296 or 1596; credit will not be granted PETE 4200. Secondary Physical Education Summer) if already received for PHYS 2011. Methods. (4 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) Directed research and study in selected area of Methods, instructional techniques and physical education or exercise science. prereq: PHYS 2014. General Physics Lab I. (NAT strategies, classroom management, lesson grad student, insructor consent SCI; 1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & planning, developmental levels, secondary Summer) curriculum and standards. prereq: 1006, 4100, Physics (PHYS) Calculus-based introduction to Newtonian concurrent registration 4225, Secondary Mechanics, fluid mechanics, and heat Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 198 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

exemplified by laboratory study. This laboratory PHYS 2033. Classical and Quantum Physics PHYS 4021. Quantum Physics II. (4 cr. ; A-F accompanies lecture PHYS 2013 and should Lab. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) or Audit; Every Fall) be taken concurrently. The combination of Experiments and computer simulations Quantum wave mechanics with applications; PHYS 2013 and 2014 meets liberal education selected to provide experience with both Schrodinger equation, angular momentum, category 4. prereq: previous or concurrent concepts and techniques in classical and hydrogen atom, symmetries, identical particles. enrollment in PHYS 2013 or 2017 quantum physics. prereq: 2021 and 2022 prereq: 3033 (concurrent registration is allowed) PHYS 2015. General Physics II. (4 cr. ; A-F PHYS 4031. Thermal and Statistical Physics. or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) PHYS 2199. Physics Tutoring. (1-2 cr. [max (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Calculus-based introduction to electricity, 4 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Elements of thermodynamics; principles magnetism and optics. The companion Tutoring students in 1xxx- and 2xxx-level of statistical physics applied to equilibrium laboratory, PHYS 2016, should be taken physics courses. prereq: 2012 or 2015 and properties of classical and quantum systems. concurrently. prereq: previous or concurrent 2016, department consent prereq: 2021 registration in 2016. Prerequisite of 2011 or PHYS 4052. Computational Methods in 2013 and 2014, Math 1297 or 1597; credit will PHYS 3033. Analytical Methods in Physics. Physics. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even Year) not be granted if already received for PHYS (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Applications of numerical methods to problems 1202, 1204 or 2012. A survey of analytical methods for the solution of fundamental equations of physics, such as in classical and quantum physics, emphasizing PHYS 2016. General Physics Lab II. (; 1 cr. ; those of Newton, Schrodinger, and Maxwell, ordinary and partial differential equations. A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) and of the underlying mathematics, including Computer modeling of physical systems and Calculus-based introduction to electricity, complex variables, linear algebra, vector experimentation with simulations of physical magnetism and optics exemplified by analysis, and ordinary and partial differential systems. pre-req: PHYS 2021, MATH 3280 laboratory study. This laboratory accompanies equations. prereq: 2021, 2022, Math 3280 and PHYS 4071. Quantum Computation. (3 cr. ; lecture PHYS 2015 and should be taken 3298 A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) concurrently. prereq: Previous or concurrently Quantum mechanics in Heisenberg formalism, enrollment in PHYS 2015 or 2018. PHYS 3061. Instrumentation. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even Year) Quantum information theory, Shor's factoring PHYS 2017. Honors: General Physics I. Introduction to electronics for scientific algorithm, Grover's search algorithm, quantum (NAT SCI; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) applications. DC and AC circuits, linear and communication and quantum cryptography. Advanced coverage of General Physics nonlinear devices, integrated circuits. Analog prereq: MATH 3280 or PHYS 2021; no grad topics that include Newtonian Mechanics, electronics. Transducers. Digital electronics. credit fluid mechanics, and heat. Mathematically Applications of microcomputers to lab data PHYS 4090. Undergraduate Physics and conceptually demanding problem solving acquisition. prereq: 2022 and one semester Seminar. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) techniques. The companion laboratory, PHYS programming Preparation and presentation of oral reports 2014, should be taken concurrently. The on approved physics topics, research projects, PHYS 3091. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. combination of PHYS 2014 and PHYS 2017 and journal articles. Discussion of professional [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) meets liberal education natural science with ethics. Not for graduate credit. pre-req: Directed individual study. prereq: department lab. prereq: Previous or concurrent registration minimum 90 credits in PHYS 2014. Previous or concurrent consent PHYS 4110. Physics for Science Teachers. registration in Math 1290 or Math 1296 or PHYS 3094. Physics Research. (1-6 cr. ; S-N (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) 1596, or physics major or instructor permission. or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Preparation for teaching physics at the high Credit will not be granted if already received for Supervised research. prereq: department school level. Review of physics concepts PHYS PHYS 2011 or PHYS 2013. consent important at the high school level. Methods PHYS 2018. Honors General Physics II. (4 PHYS 3561. Astrophysics I Stellar for effective presentation, including problem cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Astrophysics. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even solving, discussions, demonstrations and lab Advanced coverage of calculus-based Year) experiments. prereq: 1002 or 2012 of 2015 and introduction to electricity magnetism and The application of physical laws to the 2016, no grad credit optics. Mathematically and conceptually understanding of astrophysical objects: demanding problem solving techniques. The PHYS 5033. Introduction to Particle Physics. celestial mechanics, energy transport, stellar (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) companion laboratory, PHYS 2016 should be stracture and evolution, the interstellar medium, taken concurrently. Prerequisites: Previous A survey of particle physics, including physics and stellar remnants. prereq: AST 2050, PHYS beyond the Standard Model. Topics include or concurrent registration in PHYS 2016; 2021 PHYS 2013 or 2017; co-registration in or prior symmetries and conservation laws, quark completion of Math 1287 or 1597 or instruction PHYS 3562. Astrophysics II: Galaxies and models, quantum electrodynamics and permission. Credit will not be granted if already the Universe. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd chromodynamics, Feynman diagrams, and received for PHYS 2012 or 2015. Year) neutrino oscillations. prereq: 2021, 2022, The application of physical laws and processes MATH 3280, 3298 PHYS 2021. Relativity and Quantum to the understanding of physics objects: PHYS 5041. Optics. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Physics. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) galactic structure and dynamics, large scale Spring Even Year) Descriptive course; relativity, quantum structure and cosmology. pre-req: AST 2050, Fundamentals of physical optics. prereq: 2022 mechanics, hydrogen atom, multielectron PHYS 2021 atoms, molecular structure, quantum statistics, PHYS 5052. Computational Methods in thermal radiation, solid state physics, nuclear PHYS 4001. Classical Mechanics. (; 4 cr. ; A- Physics. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Odd Year) physics. prereq: 2015 and 2016 or 2018 and F or Audit; Every Fall) Applications of numerical methods to problems 2016 (or 2012) Theoretical mechanics, including Lagrangian in classical and quantum physics, emphasizing and Hamiltonian functions, symmetries, and ordinary and partial differential equations. PHYS 2022. Classical Physics. (4 cr. ; A-F or conservation laws. prereq: 2022, Math 3280 Computer modeling of physical systems and Audit; Every Fall) experimentation with simulations of physical Survey of various topics in classical physics: PHYS 4011. Electromagnetic Theory. (; 4 systems. prereq: 2021, 1 sem programming, vector angular momentum, AC circuits, cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Math 3280 oscillatory motion, waves, physical optics. Electric and magnetic fields, Maxwell's prereq: 2015 or 2018 and 2016 as pre or co- equations and applications, radiation. prereq: PHYS 5053. Data Analysis Methods in req 3033 Physics. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even Year) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 199 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Problems of data analysis in the context of applications in limnology, oceanography, and political obligation and justice, diversity and dynamical models. Emphasis will be placed meteorology. prereq: 2022 or 2001, Math 3280 inequality. Close attention to method of on large datasets that arise in astrophysics, interpretation and argument. PHYS 5551. General Relativity. (; 4 cr. ; A-F particle dynamics, physical oceanography or Audit; Fall Even Year) and meteorology. (2 hr lect & 2 hr lab) prereq: POL 1800. Mock Trial. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F Differential geometry, tensors, metrics, 2012 or 2015 or 2018 and 2016, 1 sem or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) curvature, Einstein's equation, Newtonian programming, lab or field experience beyond Mock trial covers the procedures, evidentiary limit, Killing vectors, cosmology, perfect 2012/2015 and 2016 rules, and functioning of the judiciary at fluids, Schwarzschild and Kerr solutions, the trial court level. Students apply their PHYS 5061. Experimental Methods. (3 cr. ; observational tests, black holes. prereq: 4001 classroom training as attorneys and witnesses A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) PHYS 5561. Astrophysics I Stellar in American Mock Trial association sanctioned Instruction and practice in methods of Astrophysics. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Even tournaments. The course increases student experimental physics; microcomputer-based Year) skills in critical thinking, analysis, and oral data acquisition; vacuum techniques. prereq: The application of physical laws to the and written expression and argument. prereq: 2033 and 3061 understanding of astrophysical onjects: Students may take this course twice for a maximum of 6 credits. Political Science majors PHYS 5063. Theoretical Methods. (3 cr. ; A-F celestial mechanics, energy transport, stellar and minors may only apply one attempt or Audit; Spring Odd Year) structure and evolution, the interstellar medium, towards the major or minor. Political Science Selection of theoretical methods used in and stellar remnants. prereq: AST 2050 and majors and minors may only take the course physics including variational calculus. Lie PHYS 2021 once. groups and algebra path integrals, perturbation PHYS 5562. Astrophysics II: Galaxies and theory, renormalization group, differential the Universe. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd POL 2700. Methodology and Analysis. geometry. pre-req: grad student or instructor Year) (LOGIC & QR; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) consent The application of physical laws and processes Theory and methods of conducting political PHYS 5071. Quantum Computation. (3 cr. ; to the understanding of physics objects: research: theory construction, concept A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) galactic structure and dynamics, large scale formulation, survey research and sampling Quantum mechanics in Heisenberg formalism, structure and cosmology. pre-req: AST 2050 design, basic statistical analysis, and Quantum information theory, Shor's factoring and PHYS 2021 measurement of relationships. algorithm, Grover's search algorithm, quantum PHYS 5591. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. POL 3001. American Public Policy. (3 cr. ; communication and quantum cryptography. [max 6 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) prereq: Math 3280 or PHYS 2021 or graduate Special studies, useful in individual graduate Approaches to policy study, context of policy student programs, not available in regular course process, and discussion of policy issues. PHYS 5090. Physics Seminar. (; 1 cr. [max 2 offerings. prereq: Consent of director of prereq: 1011 and 30 earned or in-progress cr cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) graduate studies, instructor consent or instructor consent Preparation and presentation of oral reports PHYS 5594. Physics Research. (1-3 cr. POL 3015. State and Local Government. (4 on approved physics topics, research projects, [max 6 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) and journal articles. prereq: Sr or grad student Summer) State and local governments in the United PHYS 5501. Advanced Classical Mechanics. Physics Research prereq: instructor consent States; governmental institutions and (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Odd Year) processes; intergovernmental relations. Special Hamiltonian and Lagrangian formulations for Political Science (POL) reference to Minnesota. prereq: 1011 and discrete systems, canonical transformations, 30 earned or in-progress credits or instructor nonlinear dynamics, and chaos theory. prereq: POL 1011. American Government and consent 4001 Politics. (SOC SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every POL 3025. Popular Culture and Politics. PHYS 5511. Electrodynamics. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Fall & Spring) (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Audit; Spring Odd Year) Principles of American national government. Summer) Maxwell's equations, relativity and Survey of American governmental system, Evaluation of the presentation of political electrodynamics, radiation and scattering of structure, operations, and services; institutions, officials, and policy issues electromagnetic waves, relativistic particles in constitutionalism, federalism, civil liberties, in various forms of mass media and electromagnetic fields, and radiation reaction. parties, pressure groups, and elections. entertainment, including newspapers, prereq: 4011 POL 1050. International Relations. (GLOBAL magazines, films, television/cable, radio, PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) video, podcasts, weblogs, and social media PHYS 5521. Quantum Mechanics I. (3 cr. ; A- Introduction to contemporary international sites. How accurate are the portrayals and F or Audit; Fall Even Year) politics: levels of analysis; the international how effective are they at influencing attitudes, Schrodinger equation, operator formulation, system; nation-state behavior; foreign policy opinions, policy choices, and selection of public angular momentum, symmetries. prereq: 4021 decision making; economic and defense policy officials? PHYS 5522. Quantum Mechanics II. (; 3 cr. ; issues. POL 3040. Women and Politics. (; 3 cr. ; A-F A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) POL 1500. Introduction to Comparative or Audit; Periodic Spring) Identical particles, perturbation theory, Politics. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Women's political status; implications of scattering, interaction with electromagnetic Every Fall & Spring) women's role in political process; women as field. prereq: 5521 Survey of the politics of countries selected to political actors; feminist critique and vision PHYS 5531. Introduction to Solid State reflect alternative styles of politics and forms of politics. prereq: 30 earned or in-progress Physics. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Even of government; examples of Western liberal credits or instructor consent Year) democratic, Communist and post-Communist, POL 3080. Environment and Politics. (3 cr. ; Solid structure, thermal, and electronic and Third World systems. A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) properties of solids and solid surfaces. prereq: POL 1610. Introduction to Political Theory. American natural resource problems with 4021, 4031 (HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall special attention to conservation activities on PHYS 5541. Fluid Dynamics. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or & Spring) national, state, and local levels; development Audit; Spring Odd Year) Introduction to the history of political thought of conservation agencies in Minnesota. prereq: Analytic and numeric treatment of dynamics from a thematic perspective such as freedom 1011 and 30 earned or in-progress credits or of fluids. Rotating, stratified fluids, with and citizenship, democracy and its critics, instructor consent Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 200 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

POL 3097. Government Internship. (1-6 cr. ; powers in war and foreign affairs; power of of state sovereignty, methods for achieving S-N only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) national and state governments; property cooperation, and whether international Scheduled work assignments with direct rights; civil rights and equal protection (race, organizations are effective means for achieving supervision in performance of governmental gender, and other groups); anti-discrimination; global collective goods. prereq: 1050 and 30 functions; full- or part-time employment. Only affirmative action. prereq: 1011 and 30 earned earned or in-progress credits or instructor 4 cr from POL 3097 and 3197 may be applied or in-progress credits or instructor consent consent toward the political science major. Allow up to 6 repetitions totalling up to 6 credits. prereq: POL 3151. American Constitutional Law II. POL 3426. Politics of International Law. (4 minimum 60 cr earned and instructor consent (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Civil liberties: incorporation of the Bill of Rights; Investigation of development, operations, and POL 3100. Contemporary Issues in Due Process clause; freedom of religion; significance of international organization and American Politics. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; freedom of speech; freedom of press; privacy law in contemporary international politics. Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) rights; rights of the accused; search and prereq: 30 earned or in-progress credits or Detailed examination and analysis of important seizure; rights before the Courts; cruel and instructor consent and evolving contemporary issues in state, unusual punishment. prereq: 1011 and 30 local, and national government, law, public earned or in-progress credits or instructor POL 3451. Theories of International policy and/or public administration. Policy consent Relations. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic recommendations dealing with each issue. pre- Spring) req: POL 1011 POL 3195. Special Topics: (various titles Historical and contemporary theories of to be assigned). (; 3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or international relations. Views of contending POL 3120. Congress and the Presidency. (4 Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) theorists are analyzed and assessed. prereq: cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Political science topics not included in regular 30 earned or in-progress credits or instructor Functioning and structure of the United curriculum. consent States Congress and Presidency. Members of Congress and the Presidency: their POL 3197. Nongovernmental Internship. POL 3456. International Security: War and characteristics, their selection, roles they (1-6 cr. ; S-N only; Every Fall, Spring & More. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) play, how they interact with each other as well Summer) Introduction to a variety of different aspects as with others in the policy-making process. Supervised, scheduled work assignments of International Security, including warfare, prereq: 1011 and 30 earned or in-progress in performance of political functions in terrorism, human rights, environmental justice, credits or instructor consent nongovernmental organizations; full- or part- and women and violence worldwide. Includes time employment. Not all outside work is discussion of efforts to ensure and barriers to POL 3131. Judicial Politics and Policy eligible. Only 4 cr max from POL 3097 and achieving international security in its various Making. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd 3197 may be applied toward the political forms. prereq: 30 earned or in-progress credits Year) science major. Allow up to 6 repetitions totalling or instructor consent An examination of the characteristics and up to 6 credits. prereq: minimum 60 cr and behavior of judicial institutions, emphasizing instructor consent POL 3458. International Negotiation & the interaction with other policy-makers and Bargaining: Negotiating Across Cultures. (; social and political problems. Investigates the POL 3311. Public Opinion and Polling 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) policy roles of state and lower federal courts Methods. (; 3 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; A-F only; Cultural understanding and misunderstanding and the U.S. Supreme Court. Periodic Spring) can determine the outcome of international Formation of public opinion; attitudes and negotiation and bargaining. Word choice POL 3141. Pol Parties & Polarization. (; 3 nonattitudes; polls in the media; role of public becomes particularly significant in global cr. ; A-F only; Spring Odd Year) opinion in democracy; measurement of opinion; negotiations. In this class, we explore how Covers the development of political parties survey methods; questionnaire construction; international solutions in various areas, such as in the United States and the role of political sampling techniques. prereq: 1011 and 30 the environment, business, politics, and human parties in government. Examines the causes earned or in-progress credits or instructor rights, are produced through negotiation and and consequences of political party polarization consent influenced by culture, language, and behavior. in areas like law-making, elections and pre-req: minimum 30 credits representation. POL 3400. Contemporary Issues in World Politics. (4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; POL 3511. Politics of South Asia. (3 cr. [max POL 3142. Voting, Campaigning, and Periodic Fall) 4 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Elections. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall) Detailed examination and analysis of selected Comparative study of five South Asian Covers theories of voting, including how they contemporary issues in world politics and countries (namely India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, explain who votes and vote choice. Examines international relations. Policy recommendations Sri Lanka, and Nepal). It analyzes the history how campaign money, policy issues, the dealing with each issue. Students can repeat and impact of colonialism in South Asia; state media, and campaign advertising play a role this course for a maximum total of 8 credits. formations in South Asia; and controversies in presidential and congressional elections. prereq: 1050 and 30 earned or in-progress in recent South Asian politics over issues Typically offered in the fall during national credits or instructor consent like globalization, democratization, religious election years. prereq: 1011 and 30 earned or fundamentalism, nuclearism, and gender. in-progress credits or instructor consent POL 3403. American Foreign Policy. (; 3 cr. ; Policy solutions to these problems will be A-F only; Periodic Fall) considered. prereq: 1500 or instructor consent POL 3143. Political Psychology. (3 cr. ; A-F Various influences on the making of American or Audit; Periodic Spring) foreign policy; understanding why particular POL 3515. Theories of Comparative Politics. Study how political opinion formation and foreign policy choices are made and the effects (3 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) behavior of citizens and political elites is of a changing international environment on Introduces the theoretical, methodological, shaped by psychological factors, including American foreign policy. prereq: 1011 or and substantive debates in the discipline of personality, attitudes, values, and emotions. 1050 and 30 earned or in-progress credits or comparative politics. prereq: 1500 and 30 Study opinion formation, mass media, identity, instructor consent earned or in-progress credits or instructor and culture. prereq: 30 earned or in-progress consent credits or instructor consent POL 3420. International Organization and Global Governance. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; POL 3517. Western European Political POL 3150. American Constitutional Law I. Periodic Spring) Systems. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Explores the role of international organizations Comparative analysis of development and Institutional powers and civil rights: judicial in world politics and the evolution of global operation of political-governmental institutions review; authority of Congress and President; governance systems. Includes examinations and processes in selected Western European Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 201 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

countries: political and ideological patterns and POL 3600. Political Concepts. (3 cr. [max 4 can repeat this course for a maximum total trends; problems of democratic politics; policy cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) of 9 credits. prereq: 30 earned or in-progress issues in advanced industrial societies; and the Fundamental political themes and concepts credits or instructor consent future of the "welfare state." prereq: 30 earned in political theory, including but not limited to POL 4910. Teaching Assistantship in or in-progress credits or instructor consent justice, liberty, equality, power, democracy, Political Science. (1-2 cr. [max 3 cr.] ; S-N political obligation, and community. only; Every Fall & Spring) POL 3518. Transitional Politics of Asia. (3 Perspectives of diverse political philosophies Practical experience in teaching beginning cr. ; A-F only; Spring Odd Year) and cultures may be addressed. prereq: 30 courses in the department. Students serve This class is a comparative study of the states earned or in-progress credits or instructor as intern teachers assisting the instructor in Asia namely India, China, Japan, and others. consent The class will explore the historical trajectories in administration of the course. Application of these states; will study how these histories POL 3610. Political Economy: An deadline is one week before the beginning have given rise to different forms of their Introduction. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic of registration for the following semester. current state formations; will explore their Spring) Students can repeat this course for a maximum contemporary political systems; economies; Relationship between politics and economics total of 3 credits. recommended prereq: 90 their socio-cultural and gender dynamics; and and ways they affect each other, focusing on earned or in-progress credits and political contemporary policy issues faced by these political and economic values/goals and their science major prereq: instructor consent; no states. The class will also analyze the geo- role in shaping public policy; policies and policy graduate credit strategic significance of Asia to the West/ making in selected national systems; and the United States in the contemporary eras of international economy. prereq: 30 earned or in- Psychology (PSY) globalization. pre-req: POL 1500 or instructor's progress credits or instructor consent consent PSY 1003. General Psychology. (SOC SCI; 4 POL 3651. Classical Political Thought. (3 cr. cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) POL 3530. Comparative Constitutional Law [max 4 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) Scientific study of behavior; current knowledge and Judicial Politics. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Advanced survey of classical political thought, of biological, social, and cognitive areas of Periodic Spring) from ancient Greece to the rise of medieval psychology. Assessment, research methods, A cross-national examination of the intersection Christianity and Islam to early Renaissance human development, personality, mental of law and politics in the development of Italy. Major themes include the tensions disorders, and therapy. constitutional law, especially in newly emerging between individuality and community, morality democracies. Includes an investigation of and politics, utopia and reality, and politics and PSY 1100. Living Your Best Life: Applying the relationship between globalization and literature. Major thinkers include Thucydides, Positive Psychology. (CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; constitutional development and the role that Plato, Aristotle, Cicero, Augustine, al-Farabi, A-F or Audit; Every Fall) law plays in social control, dispute resolution, Aquinas and Machiavelli. prereq: 1610 or This course fulfills the UST 1000 requirement. protection of minority rights, social change, and instructor consent Facilitate the successful transition into economic development. prereq: 30 earned or college learning and student life at UMD; POL 3652. Modern Political Thought. (4 cr. in-progress credits or instructor consent applications of positive psychology across [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) cultures and positive behavior change; the POL 3570. Politics of Developing Nations. Advanced survey of political thought from examination of diverse perspectives in positive (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Enlightenment to the present; course topic may psychology; the promotion of student well- Nature of political development; individual include one or more of the following traditions being, community and inclusivity, and time- and and institutional causes and consequences of of political theorizing: English (e.g. Hobbes, stress-management techniques. pre-req: less development; political economy of the Third Locke, Burke, Bentham, Mill, Wollstonecraft), than 30 credits World. prereq: 1050 or 1500 and 30 earned or German (e.g. Kant, Hegel, Marx, Nietzsche, in-progress credits or instructor consent Habermas) or French (e.g. Montesquieu, PSY 2003. Psychology: Discipline and Rousseau, Tocqueville, Foucault, Derrida). Profession. (; 1 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall, POL 3575. Latin American Politics and Students can repeat this course for a maximum Spring & Summer) Development. (; 3 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; A-F or total of 12 credits. prereq: 1610 or instructor Orientation to psychology: the major, discipline, Audit; Periodic Spring) consent and professions available. Subfields of A comparative examination of politics and psychology, ethical issues, careers, preparation development in the Latin American region. POL 4190. Senior Seminar. (4 cr. ; A-F only; for graduate school, and opportunities for Topics of this course include transition Every Fall & Spring) professional development. Introduction to to democracy, democratic consolidation, Supervised research and writing in current research, available resources, and preparation rule of law, human rights, the military and areas or issues of politics and political for writing assignments required in upper- politics, women and politics, executive- science, subject matter varying with instructor. division psychology courses. prereq: Pre- legislative relations, civil society, and economic recommended prereq: 6 cr in relevant upper psychology or psychology major development. prereq: 30 earned or in-progress division political science courses prereq: credits or instructor consent instructor consent PSY 2020. Introduction to Statistics and Research Methods. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; POL 3580. Central American Politics. (; 3 cr. POL 4191. Independent Study. (1-4 cr. [max Periodic Fall) [max 4 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) 6 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Scientific method and designs used in Explores the history, politics, culture, and Advanced study and research under published psychological research including modern problems in Central America. Includes supervision of a faculty member. Student must quasi-experimental and survey designs examination of the differences and similarities consult with faculty member before registration. accompanied by inferential statistics used to in colonial history among Central American Students can repeat this course for a maximum test research questions (including correlation countries, the role of U.S. influence on Central total of 6 credits. recommended prereq: 8 cr and analysis of variance). prereq: psychology American politics and the economy, and in political science and 6 cr in other social minor or Social Work major legacies of civil wars. Then, it focuses on sciences prereq: instructor consent modern problems of violence against women, PSY 2021. Developmental Psychology. gangs, violent crime, and governance, and POL 4195. Special Topics: (various titles (SOC SCI,CDIVERSITY; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; how international and local organizations to be assigned). (; 3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F or Every Fall, Spring & Summer) and individuals can (or cannot) contribute to Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Major processes in human development, alleviating these problems. prereq: 1050 and Political science topics not included in the conception through lifespan; biological and 30 earned or in-progress credits or instructor regular curriculum. Students can take a cultural influences on physical-motor, cognitive, consent maximum of three different topics. Students social, and emotional development; effects of Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 202 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

diverse cultural traditions and values; social Role of culture on behavior. Universal versus impact on behavior. prereq: 1003 or instructor policy implications. culture-specific aspects of psychological consent principles. Definition of culture, methodology, PSY 2023. Marriages and Families development of self and others, cognition, PSY 3231. Psychology of Drug Use. (; 3 cr. ; Worldwide. (GLOBAL PER; 4 cr. ; A-F or attitudes, emotions, applications in A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) Audit; Every Fall & Spring) organizations, therapy, well-being. prereq: Basic understanding of drug effects: tolerance Family functions and structures worldwide; 1003 or instructor consent and withdrawal; commonality among drugs impact of expectations, gender roles, of abuse; how antischizophrenic, antimanic, race, culture, and values on partner and PSY 3061. Physiological Psychology. (; 4 antianxiety, and antidepressant drugs are parenting; love, sex, communication, power, cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) thought to work; reward centers in brain. abuse, stress, and satisfaction; small group Physiological basis of behavior, including prereq: 1003 or instructor consent experiences with focus on strengthening central and peripheral nervous systems, PSY 3371. Child and Adolescent families. sensory processes as they relate to perception, Psychology. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic cognition, emotion, motivation, intelligence, and PSY 2223. Gender in Society. (CDIVERSITY; Fall, Spring & Summer) learning. prereq: 1003 or instructor consent 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Growth of individual and social forms of Sociocultural, historical, and developmental PSY 3081. History and Systems of human behavior. Interaction of heredity and formations of men's and women's roles and Psychology. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, environment on physical, intellectual, social, experiences in society. Effects on personality, Spring & Summer) and emotional changes from conception to interpersonal relationships, and life choices. Survey of historical development and current adulthood. prereq: PSY 1003 or instructor PSY 3010. Internship Preparation. (2 cr. ; A- status of contemporary systems and theories in consent psychology. prereq: 1003 or instructor consent F only; Every Fall & Spring) PSY 3381. Adult Development and Aging. For psychology majors preparing to complete PSY 3111. Theories of Personality. (; 3 cr. ; (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & an internship. Includes career development, A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) Summer) site selection, exploration of community or Basic concepts, issues, and methods involved Change and continuity in physiological, business organizations, and study of ethics. in study of human personality; introduction psychological, and sociocultural development prereq: Psychology major or instructor consent to selected theories on motives, dynamics, in early, middle, and late adulthood; theories PSY 3011. Internship in Psychology. (3 cr. development, and description of human nature. and research on effects of demographics, [max 6 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall & Spring) prereq: 1003 or instructor consent cohort, race, ethnicity, gender, culture, family, Internship with a school, community agency or friends, work, health, education, housing, public PSY 3121. Abnormal Psychology. (; 4 cr. ; business. Nine hours supervised experience policies; dying, grief, bereavement. prereq: A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) on site and one hour on campus per week. PSY 1003 or instructor consent Mental disorders, including DSM-IV Students complete an internship contract, classification system, etiology, and treatment. PSY 3445. Transpersonal Psychology. (; 3 weekly log, relevant readings, and paper or prereq: 1003 or instructor consent cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) presentation. Includes direct contact with Branch of psychology that studies spiritual clients and staff. prereq: 3010 or instructor PSY 3122. Child and Adolescent Abnormal and transcendental experiences. Concerned consent Psychology. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall, with the whole of being, it recognizes potential PSY 3020. Statistical Methods. (; 4 cr. ; A-F Spring & Summer) for a variety of states of consciousness; it or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Overview of psychological disorders common acknowledges developmental psychology Descriptive statistics; introduction to among children and adolescents, including and draws further insights from the spiritual correlational analysis and regression; theoretical approaches, diagnostic criteria, dimensions of human beings. Lab fee. prereq: sampling techniques and statistical inference; developmental trajectory and framework, 1003 or instructor consent applications of simple and factorial design etiology, risk and protective factors, and treatment. Ethical considerations, research PSY 3520. Introduction to Industrial/ analysis of variance and other parametric and Organizational Psychology. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or nonparametric hypothesis-test statistics in the methodology, and diversity considerations in child clinical psychology will also be covered. Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) behavioral sciences. prereq: Math ACT 21 or Introduction to the field of industrial/ higher or MATH 1005 prereq: PSY 1003 and PSY 2021 or instructor consent organizational psychology. Major content PSY 3021. Experimental Design and areas within the field will be covered, including Methodology. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall PSY 3201. Social Psychology. (; 3 cr. ; A-F selection, training, performance evaluation, & Spring) or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) motivation, work stress, organizational culture, Introduction to problems and methods of How thoughts, feelings, and behavior teams, and leadership. prereq: 1003 or experimentation in psychology; logical and of individuals are affected by others. instructor consent scientific basis of experimental psychology; Social influence and interaction. Attitude PSY 3524. Basic Helping Skills. (; 4 cr. ; A-F problems and techniques of designing, measurement and change, conformity, or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) conducting, and reporting experiments. prereq: impression formation, attribution theory, Rationale for and practice of basic skills 2003, 3020, Psychology major prereq: 2003, aggression, and prosocial behavior. prereq: needed for effective interpersonal helping. 3020, Psychology major 1003 or instructor consent PSY 3525. Behavior Analysis in the PSY 3022. Applied Methods and PSY 3211. Group Dynamics. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Workplace. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Measurement. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) Fall, Spring & Summer) Fall & Spring) Principles and processes of interaction in Introduction to performance management Designing, conducting, and reporting groups; structure and functioning of groups; in the context of understanding workplace experiments; constructing, choosing, and leadership, communication, decision making, behavior using a non-traditional approach to interpreting psychological instruments; social influence; aspects of sensitivity training. management, based on principles derived from experimental procedures and research prereq: 1003 or instructor consent the field of behavior analysis. Major content findings from various areas within psychology. PSY 3215. Topics in Human Sexuality. (; 3 areas within the field will be covered, including prereq: psychology major, PSY 3020, 3021 or cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) measurement of performance and results of instructor consent prereq: psychology major, Biological and psychosocial factors relating to performance; analysis of performance data and PSY 3020, 3021 or instructor consent human sexuality, sexual functioning, gender, environments in which performance occurs; PSY 3051. Cross-cultural Psychology. (; 3 and related issues. Group discussion of and the design, implementation, and evaluation cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring & Summer) societal factors, values, and attitudes and their of practical solutions to produce positive, Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 203 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

effective workplace performance change. Theories, methods, and findings in study An overview of clinical psychology as well prereq: PSY 1003 or instructor consent of sensory and perceptual processes; as contemporary issues and trends within psychophysics and psychophysiology of visual, the field. Emphasizes areas in which clinical PSY 3601. Psychology of Personal auditory, gustatory, olfactory, cutaneous, psychologists are principally involved, including Development. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic kinesthetic, vestibular, and pain senses; assessment, treatment, and clinical research. Fall & Spring) analysis of perceptions of constancy, illusion, prereq: PSY 3121 or instructor consent, no Focuses on discovery of self and spiritual space, time, motion, and form. pre-req: PSY grad credit journey. Examines personal development 1003 or instructor consent by exploring ways to change, grow, and PSY 4500. Health Psychology. (; 3 cr. ; A-F achieve creative potential. Individual and group PSY 3701. Personnel Psychology. (; 3 cr. ; or Audit; Periodic Spring) counseling experiences required to increase A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Concepts, issues, and methods of health self-awareness and self-knowledge. prereq: Introduction to personnel psychology. Testing, psychology; health maintenance and 1003 or instructor consent selection, performance appraisal, job analysis, illness prevention integrating biological, job evaluation, validity issues in organizational psychological, and social factors; utilization PSY 3611. Learning and Behavior. (; 4 cr. ; settings, discrimination, and affirmative action of health psychological assessments; and A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) programs. prereq: PSY 1003 or instructor interdisciplinary aspects of health psychology. Study of basic learning and behavior processes consent prereq: 1003, min 60 cr or instructor consent including the evolution of behavior, pavlovian conditioning, instrumental learning, and PSY 3707. Organizational Psychology. (; 3 PSY 5021. Advanced Developmental elementary cognitive processes. prereq: 1003 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Psychology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) or instructor consent Overview of organizational topics within Course format involved reading and discussion industrial/organizational psychology. of reviews and journal articles about theories, PSY 3613. Applied Behavior Analysis and Leadership, job satisfaction, motivation research methodology, and topics central to Behavior Change. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; theories, goal setting, organizational behavior, the scientific study of human development Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) organizational development, and industrial from conception through adulthood. The Overview of diverse topics and application of relations. prereq: PSY 1003 or instructor role of theory as a guide for research and the principles of the science of behavior known consent practice, and classical as well as contemporary as behavior analysis. The philosophical system theories will be examined. Normative changes known as behaviorism that underlies this PSY 3986. Honors Project. (; 1-6 cr. ; A-F or and individual differences will be examined. area of study will be explored, as well as the Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Theoretical frameworks in the domains of application of behavioral principles to a number Advanced project demonstrating either the social, cognitive, language, and temperament/ of areas of society, including interpersonal application of psychological principles or personality development will be examined. relationship, parenting, clinical applications and an empirical investigation proposed and prereq: PSY graduate student or instructor treatments for persons with intellectual and conducted by the student. Project or empirical consent other disabilities, business and management, investigation must be based on theoretical and animal behavior, health, sustainability, and research foundations. A psychology faculty PSY 5052. Advanced Statistics I. (3 cr. ; A-F more. Students will learn techniques for adviser and a written and/or oral report is or Audit; Every Fall) utilizing the principles of behavior in their required. prereq: psychology major, 3.00 GPA Advanced statistics used for experimental own lives, conducting functional behavior overall; 3.25 GPA Psychology and correlational research in psychology; assessments, as well as the social benefits PSY 3989. Directed Instruction. (1-4 cr. ; analyze data from simple and complex associated with the incorporation of behavioral Student Option; Every Fall & Spring) research designs analysis of variance and principles into educational, rehabilitative, Students work with department faculty in linear regression techniques; hypothesis organizational, and other settings. prereq: 1003 planning and helping teach an undergraduate testing; nonparametric statistics; assumptions of tests and diagnosis of assumption violations; PSY 3621. Cognition. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; course. prereq: instructor consent interpretations of results; use of common Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) PSY 3991. Projects in Psychology. (1-4 cr. ; statistical software (e.g., SPSS or R). prereq: An overview of cognitive processes, using S-N or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Math placement level 4 or MACT 23 or higher historical, philosophical, biological, and Supervised practical experience in University or graduate student in psychology or instructor experimental perspectives. Course topics or community activities to gain experience in consent required. include attention, perception, knowledge application of psychological principles and representation memory, language, thinking, techniques. Written report required. prereq: PSY 5111. Advanced Personality Science reasoning, and decision-making. prereq: 1003 psychology major or minor, instructor consent and Research. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring or instructor consent Odd Year) PSY 3994. Directed Research in Modern personality theory and the empirical PSY 3631. Cognitive Development: Ways of Psychology. (1-8 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, research that supports it; emphasis on major Knowing. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) Spring & Summer) issues that confront personality psychologists Development of cognitive processes from Research problem in psychology chosen by in the conceptualization and assessment of infancy through adolescence. Perception in either the instructor or the student. Written personality; relationship between personality infancy; development of information processing research report required. prereq: psychology and consequential outcomes (such as capacities; constructing understandings; major or minor, instructor consent mental illness, physical health, interpersonal language, culture and thinking; thinking as relationship quality, job performance, etc.); theory building; thinking about self and others. PSY 3996. Pre-Professional Field mixed designs for conducting research on Impact of research on child rearing, education, Placement. (1-4 cr. ; S-N only; Every Fall, interactions between traits and experimentally public policy. Spring & Summer) Preprofessional field placement. For students manipulated conditions. pre-req: Psychology PSY 3661. Psychology of Language. (3 cr. ; wishing additional internship experience. graduate student or instructor consent A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) Requires additional 3 hours per week of PSY 5120. Career and Lifestyle Psychological processes underlying supervised experience on site for each credit. Development. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) comprehension, production, and acquisition of Must be taken with Psy 3011 Internship in Overview of career development and decision language(s); cognitive, social, biological, and Psychology. prereq: 3010, 3011, instructor theories related to life planning and career educational perspectives on language and their consent applications. prereq: 1003 or instructor consent choices. Methods and techniques involved PSY 4121. Foundations of Clinical in the career counseling process. prereq: PSY 3697. Sensation and Perception. (; 4 Psychology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Psychology graduate student or instructor cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Spring) consent. Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 204 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

PSY 5121. Psychopathology Over the have for both employees and employers, Grammar, reading, and conversation for Lifespan. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) environmental assessment tools, empirically students with no previous knowledge of Psychopathology from integrative based intervention designs, workplace policy, Russian. prereq: Little or no prior formal study biopsychosocial and developmental supportive research, and real world examples. of this language, or instructor consent psychopathology perspectives; adult and child Students will engage in self-reflection of psychopathologies including symptomatology, personal wellbeing and will design an empirical RUSS 1102. Beginning Russian II. (; 4 cr. ; prevalence, etiological evidence, typical course intervention-based research study to promote A-F or Audit; Every Spring) and prognosis, associated features, cultural health behavior or reduce health risks. pre-req: Grammar, reading, and conversation. prereq: and social considerations, comorbidity and Psy grad student or instructor consent 1101 or equiv or instructor consent differential diagnosis. prereq: psychology PSY 5621. Cognition and Emotion. (3 cr. ; A- RUSS 2316. 19th Century Russian Literature graduate student or instructor consent F or Audit; Every Fall) in Translation: Dostoevsky, Gogol and PSY 5130. Evolutionary Psychology. (3 cr. ; Students in this course will read and discuss Turgenev. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic A-F or Audit; Fall Odd Year) scholarly reviews and journal articles on Spring) Evolution and the theory of natural selection theories, research methodology, and topics This course examines texts by celebrated as it applies to behavioral processes, e.g., central to the scientific study of human Russian prose authors from the nineteenth survival, mating strategies, parenting and cognition, emotion, and their applications. century. The short stories and novels of family, cooperation and conflict. prereq: There will be discussions on the models of authors such as Nikolai Gogol, Ivan Turgenev psychology graduate student or instructor cognitive (perception, memory, language, and Feodor Dostoevsky confront their readers consent thinking, and reasoning) and emotional with a set of concerns that still remain relevant processes and their interrelatedness. today. Through close readings and literary PSY 5131. Mind-Body Connection. (3 cr. ; A- Consideration will be given to how these analysis, the course will offer students an F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) contemporary models are developed and opportunity to develop their abilities as writers Examination of interface between biological evaluated through empirical studies. Finally, and critical thinkers. In writing assignments, and psychological development associated how these theoretical models can be applied students will develop their abilities to present with risks for substance abuse, depression, to educational, clinical, legal, and workplace extended analyses and coherent argumentative and conduct disorders; potential commonality settings will be examined. prereq: psychology strategies, while exploring some of the most of mechanisms. Topics may include graduate student or instructor consent significant developments in Russian literary communication between brain and culture. Taught in English. endocrine systems, evolution of the brain, PSY 5631. Biological Bases of Behavior. (3 homosexuality, psychoneuroimmunology, and cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) RUSS 3405. Film and New Media in Russian psychopharmacology. Understanding how communication within Society. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd the body (neuronal, endocrinological, Year) PSY 5155. Forensic Psychology. (3 cr. ; A-F immunological) affects behavior and This course introduces students to the or Audit; Periodic Spring) psychological processes and how these transformative role that film and new media Examines the application of psychology to systems interact to influence these processes. have played in Russian society, from the early the judicial system in such diverse areas as Examining how perturbations within these beginning of film as a new art form to the criminal diversion and rehabilitation; expert systems lead to mental illness and/or dynamic role film and new media have come testimony; jury selection; police training; problematic behaviors. How psychoactive to play in the post-Soviet era. In this course divorce mediation; and custody evaluations. drugs affect these systems, with respect to students learn to reflect on film as an artistic prereq: 1003 or instructor consent clinical treatment and abuse. The neurological medium, while also using their experiences mechanisms of reward and drug dependence with the films of the twentieth century to learn PSY 5401. Advanced Social Psychology. (3 (withdrawal, cravings) will be investigated. about the history of Russian society. Students cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) prereq: psychology grad student or instructor also produce their own short films, practicing Examination of core content areas and topics consent what they have learned from discussions and within experimental social psychology with film analysis. Students compose screenplays PSY 5701. Advanced Personnel a focus on application within both clinical and create their own films that reflect on the Psychology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & and industrial/organizational psychology. history of Russian film and the changing role Spring) Topics include attitude formation and attitude of film as a medium in the twentieth century. Students will apply theories and research change, attribution theory, the self, conformity, Taught in English prejudice, aggression, and prosocial behavior. finding to address issues of personnel prereq: psychology grad student or instructor recruitment, selection, and classification in consent; credit will not be granted if already the workplace. prereq: psychology graduate Social Work (SW) received for 3201 student or instructor consent; credit will not be granted if already received for 3701 SW 1000. Introduction to Social Welfare. PSY 5500. Behavioral Approaches to PSY 5702. Advanced Organizational (SOC SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Worker Wellbeing. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring) Periodic Fall & Spring) Psychology. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Contemporary social welfare problems Introduces factors contributing to total and the historical development of social worker wellbeing and focuses on the work This course covers core contents in organizational psychology, with a focus on services programs designed to address environments influence on health behavior. them. Complex social problems, such as Emphasizes integrated approach to health understanding of research findings to enhance organizational functioning and employee well- poverty, homelessness and child maltreatment protection and health promotion. Students will examined, as well as the response of social learn to design/redesign the work environment being. Topics include employee motivation, job attitudes, work stress, teams, leadership, institutions, social policies, and the profession and to implement individual and organizational of social work to these problems. Social justice level interventions to overcome barriers and organizational justice and culture. prereq: psychology graduate student or instructor issues and the role of citizen involvement to and support successful health behavior create change. change. Total worker wellbeing addresses consent; credit will not be granted if already issues such as stress, work/life balance, job received for 3707 SW 1210. Global Issues. (SOC SCI,GLOBAL satisfaction, safety, higher risk workers, optimal PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) wellbeing, changing workforce demographics, Russian (RUSS) Global problems of war, peace, national management and leadership commitment, security; population, food, hunger; and injury prevention.Students will learn RUSS 1101. Beginning Russian I. (; 4 cr. ; A- environmental concerns, global resources; about the benefits integrated programs can F or Audit; Every Fall) economic and social development; human Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 205 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

rights. Examines issues from a global problem- SW 4112. Organization and Community from lay people, social work and other solving perspective. Value, race, class, gender Practice. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) professional disciplines are presented and differences. Development of knowledge and skills for critical reviewed to guide application of best beginning-level macro social work practice. social work practices and/or evidence-based SW 1212. Honors Seminar: Global Issues. Topics include understanding human service assessment, interventions and evaluation. (SOC SCI,GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; organizations, promoting organizational Interdisciplinary collaboration and application Every Spring) change, using supervision, community skills is emphasized. Self-reflection on personal Focus on global problems of war, peace, and advocacy, policy practice, ethics, and cultural experiences is part of this course to reinforce national security; population, food, and hunger; competence. prereq: Admission to social work professional skills, boundaries and ethical environmental concerns and global resources; program, 4111 or instructor consent; no grad conduct. pre-req: minimum 60 credits or economic and social development; human credit instructor consent; no grad credit; credit will not rights. Examination of issues from systems, be granted if already received for SW 5144 problem solving, and futurist perspectives in SW 4113. Introduction to Child Welfare honors seminar format. prereq: Honors student Practice. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) SW 4190. American Indian Social Work Introduction to social work child welfare Practice Issues. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) SW 1619. Race, Class, and Gender in the practice, with a focus on practice in public Introduction to historical and contemporary United States. (SOC SCI,CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; sector county and tribal settings and a social work practice issues with American A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) special emphasis on child protection. prereq: Indians. Policy issues, cultural and sensitivity Race, class, and gender as pivotal dimensions Admission to social work program, 1000 or knowledge, and practice methods with in American society. Similarities and instructor consent; no grad credit American Indian clients and communities at differences between groups, dynamics of SW 4120. Community Volunteer Experience. micro and macro levels of intervention. prereq: discrimination, and efforts to meet needs and 4111; admission to Social Work major or achieve potential for all groups in America. (; 1 cr. ; S-N only; Every Spring) Community volunteer experience with instructor consent; no grad credit SW 4100. Anti-Oppressive Social Work emphasis on working with vulnerable SW 4201. Social Welfare Policy. (; 3 cr. ; A-F Practice. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) populations. Beginning experience in a social only; Every Fall) Examines societal issues generated by service setting to acquire skills in relationships Overview of major social welfare policies in the systemic discrimination and explores methods building and to develop understanding of United States. Policy analysis from a historical, for reducing discrimination. Particular focus social work ethics, values, and roles in a social, economic and political perspective. on advanced social work practice with diverse diverse society. Seminars will focus on student Focus on policy practice roles for social populations. prereq: admission to social work exploration of self in relationship to helping. workers as policy analysts and advocates program, 4111 or instructor consent; no grad prereq: Admission to social work program, for social justice. prereq: 1000 (concurrent credit background check, C+ or better in SW 1619, registration is allowed); admission to Social SW 4101 and SW 4201 and instructor consent; SW 4101. Human Behavior in Social Work major; or instructor consent; no grad no grad credit Environment. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) credit Overview of social psychological and social SW 4121. Senior Field Placement. (5 cr. SW 4215. Trauma Informed Practice with systems concepts. Applications of concepts [max 10 cr.] ; S-N only; Every Fall & Spring) Children and Adolescents. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or to social work and human service issues. Practicum experience with emphasis on Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Focus on individuals, human development, developing knowledge and skill base for Course addresses the impact of psychological families, groups, organization, communities, generalist practice in a community agency. trauma on children and adolescents, and society/culture. prereq: 1000 (concurrent Concurrent seminar assists students in particularly those in the child welfare system. registration is allow); admissions to Social integrating classroom theories and intervention An overview of screening, assessment and Work major or instructor consent; no grad methodologies with field experiences. intervention strategies to address the mental credit Application to diverse populations. prereq: health needs of children affected by trauma Admission to social work program; C+ or is provided, as well as guidelines for trauma SW 4102. Introduction to Social Work better in SW 1619, SW 4101, SW 4201, SW Research. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Spring) informed practice. pre-req: undergraduate 4102, SW 4111 and 'S' in SW 4120, instructor student, minimum 60 credits, no grad credit Introduction to social science research and consent; no grad credit its applications to social work and social SW 4222. Intervention in Family Violence. (; welfare. Cultural competence and relation of SW 4122. Cross-Cultural Exploration 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Summer) practice and research. prereq: Admission to Through Learning Circles. (; 1 cr. [max 2 Current theory, research, and practice in Social Work major; previously completed or cr.] ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) the field of family violence. Multidisciplinary concurrent registration with a statistics course In a small group (learning circle) students assessment and intervention skills for working (PSY 2020 or 3020 or STAT 1411 or 2411 will learn about diverse groups, cross- with families with diverse backgrounds are or ECON 2030 or SOC 2155) or instructor cultural interactions and explore the concepts emphasized. pre-req: minimum 30 credits, no consent; no grad credit of individual and organizational cultural grad credit; credit will not be granted if already competence through the use of interactive received for SW 5222 SW 4103. Senior Capstone Project. (2 cr. ; and experimental methods, and applying new S-N only; Every Spring) knowledge to practice in social work. pre-req: SW 4271. Women and Social Policy. (; 2 cr. ; This course will help students complete their Admission into BSW program, SW 1619, SW A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring & Summer) ePortfolio which is the capstone project for 4100 or other diversity course, or instructor Policies affecting the well-being of women; the social work program. prereq: SW 4121 consent; no grad credit; credit will not be strategies for better meeting women's needs. (concurrent registration is allowed); admission granted if already received for SW 5120 Focuses on policies that affect women's roles to Social Work major; or instructor consent; no and statuses within the domestic unit and SW 4144. Grief, Loss and Coping. (; 2 cr. ; grad credit within larger economic and political spheres. A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) pre-req: minimum 60 credits or instructor SW 4111. Introduction to Individual, Family Students will gain conceptual understanding, consent; no grad credit and Group Practice. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every advanced assessment and intervention Spring) skills, and competencies relative to grief, SW 4280. Substance Use trends and Introduction to generalist social work practice, loss and coping and the clinical impact on Interventions in Social Work. (SOC SCI; social work ethics, the ecological perspective, client systems. Theory and perspectives 3 cr. ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & and the problem-solving model. prereq: are provided from various disciplines, and a Summer) Admission to social work program, 1000, 4101 spectrum of multicultural influences, with an A multi-level systems perspective in examining or instructor consent; no grad credit emphasis on person-in-environment. Materials the effects of substance use and abuse on Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 206 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

individuals, families and other populations. Proseminar on contemporary topics of concern techniques and ways to influence social policy Topics will include: epidemiology, etiology, to students and faculty. Topics announced in and vulnerable/minority issues. prereq: MSW current trends, screening, assessment, Class Schedule. student or instructor consent diagnosis, treatment options, specialized populations and various social work practice SW 5096. Special Project. (1-4 cr. [max SW 5215. Trauma Informed Social Work areas. pre-req: minimum 60 credits 8 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Practice with Children and Adolescents. (; 2 Summer) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring & Summer) SW 4333. New Zealand Engaging and Approval of faculty sponsor and field Course addresses the impact of psychological Empowering Maori Youth in Community coordinator required to do a project in trauma on children and adolescents, Change. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; generalist or advanced generalist social work particularly those in the child welfare system. Periodic Summer) practice. Project may closely coordinate with An overview of screening, assessment and Through a short-term study abroad program another course or may be an independent area intervention strategies to address the mental in New Zealand, this course will provide of interest. prereq: instructor consent heatlh needs of children affected by trauma students with an international perspective on is provided, as well as guidelines informed community-engaged strategies to address SW 5101. Human Behavior in the Social practice. prereq: Social Work graduate student social justice issues, youth development, and Environment. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) human rights through culturally responsive Overview of social psychological and social SW 5222. Intervention in Family Violence. (; practice with indigenous and diverse systems concepts. Applications of concepts 2 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall & Summer) communities. through site visits and seminars to social work and human service issues. Current theory, research, and practice in field with local experts in several cities and Focus on individuals, human development, of family violence. Multidisciplinary assessment communities in New Zealand, students will families, groups, organizations, communities, and intervention skills for working with families learn approaches used by organizations and society/culture. prereq: MSW student or with diverse backgrounds. prereq: Social Work engaged in collaborative work with indigenous instructor consent grad student or instructor consent youth to empower and promote social change SW 5111. Grant Writing in the Human SW 5271. Women and Social Policy. (; 2 cr. ; through community development, macro Services. (; 1-2 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Spring A-F only; Periodic Fall & Spring) practice, and advocacy. pre-req: minimum & Summer) Policies affecting the well-being of women; 30 credits, GPA of 2.5 or higher, instructor Step-by-step development of grant planning strategies for better meeting women's needs. consent; no grad credit and grant writing. Sources of grants: private Focuses on policies that affect women's roles SW 4500. Healthcare, Social Work, and foundations and public agencies. Needs and statuses within the domestic unit and Interdisciplinary Care. (; 2 cr. ; Student assessment methodologies, budgeting, and within larger economic and political spheres. Option; Fall Odd, Spr & Summer Even Yr) program evaluation. prereq: Jr or sr or Grad or prereq: Jr or sr or Grad or instructor consent This course focuses on skill building and instructor consent SW 5280. Substance Use Trends and knowledge of social work roles in assessment, SW 5120. Cross-Cultural Exploration Interventions in Social Work. (; 2 cr. ; interventions, values, skills and competencies Through Learning Circles. (1 cr. [max 2 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) relative to interdisciplinary social work S-N only; Every Fall & Spring) A multi-level systems perspective in examining in healthcare settings. Student learning In a small group (learning circle) students the effects of alcohol problems on individuals, outcomes include the comprehension of will learn about diverse groups, cross- families and other populations. Topics will professional collaboration and competencies cultural interactions and explore the concepts include: epidemiology, etiology, screening, as well as theoretical foundations, research, of individual and organizational cultural assessment, diagnosis, treatment options, policies, and ethics. The course emphasizes competence through the use of interactive specialized populations, and various social providing interdisciplinary collaboration in and experimental methods, and applying work practice areas. Credit will not be granted if various settings such as chronic illness; new knowledge to practice in social work already received for SW 4280 oncology/palliative care; community and prereq: Admission into MSW, 8100 or instructor public health; gerontology; pediatrics; consent SW 5333. New Zealand Engaging and emergency services; grief and loss; and, Empowering Maori Youth in Community the importance of responding to cultural SW 5144. Grief, Loss and Coping in Social Change. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; context. Additional content includes navigating Work Practice. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Periodic Summer) medical infrastructures, such as HIPAA, health Fall, Spring & Summer) Through a short-term study abroad program insurance, disability resources, Medicare/ Students will gain conceptual understanding, in New Zealand, this course will provide Medicaid, family support, mental health needs, advanced assessment and intervention students with an international perspective on advocacy, and information/referral. pre-req: skills, and competencies relative to grief, community-engaged strategies to address SW 1000, minimum of 60 credits or instructor loss and coping and the clinical impact on social justice issues, youth development, and consent; no grad credit client systems. Theory and perspectives human rights through culturally responsive are provided from various disciplines, and a practice with indigenous and diverse SW 5032. Child Welfare and the Law. (; 2 spectrum of multicultural influences, with an communities. through site visits and seminars cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) emphasis on person-in-environment. Materials with local experts in several cities and Intensive advanced course in the federal, state, from lay people, social work and other communities in New Zealand, students will and tribal laws and court processes regulating professional disciplines are presented and learn approaches used by organizations child welfare practice. Includes laws and critical reviewed to guide application of best engaged in collaborative work with indigenous procedures and the role of the social worker social work practices and/or evidence-based youth to empower and promote social change in legal proceedings. prereq: master of social assessment, interventions and evaluation. through community development, macro work student or instructor consent Interdisciplinary collaboration and application practice, and advocacy. pre-req: graduate SW 5091. Independent Study. (1-4 cr. [max skills is emphasized. Self-reflection on personal student, GPA of 2.5 or higher, instructor 8 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & experiences is part of this course to reinforce consent; Summer) professional skills, boundaries and ethical Directed reading, research, or other conduct. prereq: Social Work graduate student SW 5500. Healthcare, Social Work, and experiences leading to presentation of a report. Interdisciplinary Care. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; prereq: instructor consent SW 5201. Social Welfare Policy. (; 3 cr. ; A-F Fall Odd Year) only; Every Fall) This course focuses on skill building and SW 5095. Special Topics: (Various Titles to Historical development of field of social knowledge of social work roles in assessment, be Assigned). (; 1-4 cr. [max 48 cr.] ; Student welfare in the United States and emergence of interventions, values, skills and competencies Option; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) social work profession. Social policy analysis relative to interdisciplinary social work Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 207 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

in healthcare settings. Student learning SOC 3155. Quantitative Research Methods processes, conflict, and change. Community outcomes include the comprehension of and Analysis. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall components and types; community professional collaboration and competencies & Spring) development strategies reviewed and applied. as well as theoretical foundations, research, Descriptive statistics. Measures of central prereq: 1101, 30 cr policies, and ethics. The course emphasizes tendency, deviation, association. Inferential providing interdisciplinary collaboration in statistics focusing on probability and hypothesis SOC 3831. Organizations and Society. (4 various settings such as chronic illness; testing. T-tests, Chi-square tests, analysis of cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) oncology/palliative care; community and variance, measures of association, introduction Sociological examination of structure and public health; gerontology; pediatrics; to statistical control. Statistical software (SPSS) processes of public and private formal emergency services; grief and loss; and, used to analyze sociological data. Lab. prereq: organizations and patterns of adaptation to the importance of responding to cultural 2155, crim major or soc major or URS major, external social environments. Role of voluntary context. Additional content includes navigating min 30 cr organizations in society. prereq: 60 cr or medical infrastructures, such as HIPAA, health instructor consent SOC 3156. Qualitative Research Methods insurance, disability resources, Medicare/ SOC 3901. Social Change and Social Policy. Medicaid, family support, mental health needs, and Analysis. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) advocacy, and information/referral. pre-req: Social change and maintenance forces as MSW student or instructor consent Application of qualitative research methods to study of social structures. Emphasizes field they affect social life. Emphasis on social SW 5990. Pre-Field Work. (; 0 cr. ; No Grade techniques, secondary data analysis, and theory and research along with formation and Associated; Every Fall & Summer) interpretation. Lab prereq: (2155 or anth major implementation of social policy leading to both This 0 credit courses is designed to cover or urs major or cst minor), at least 60 cr or change and maintenance. prereq: 30 cr or the expense of criminal background checks instructor consent instructor consent required of all MSW students before they can SOC 3210. Sociology of Media. (3 cr. ; A-F or SOC 3945. Social Stratification. (3 cr. ; A-F enroll in their initial field placement with our Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) program (Field I for Standard Students and This course will apply the insights of sociology Theories and research about the effects Field II for Advanced Students). to the study of media and culture. It will of economic inequality in people's lives. examine the role media play in various social Social class formation and the effects of Sociology (SOC) phenomena, including social interaction, institutionalized power structures. Intersection social power, and the constitution of identity. of social class, gender and race/ethnicity. SOC 1080. Development of Social Selves. It will combine this sociological perspective Primary focus on the United States but with (SOC SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & with a historical one, considering in turn the international comparisons. prereq: 1101 or Spring) sociological dimensions of print, electronic, CRIM 1301 or CSt 1101 or Anth 1604, min 30 Examines how the self develops. The primary and digital media. Moreover, students will be cr or instructor consent focus is the socialization process, a process encouraged to reflexively consider the role of SOC 4111. Sociological Theory. (4 cr. ; A-F which continues throughout the life course. media in their own lives. pre-req: SOC 1101, or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Special attention will be given to childhood and minimum 30 credits or instructor consent Analysis of classical and contemporary adolescent socialization. How do we learn? SOC 3306. Deviance. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; sociological theory. Major theorists, including How do we understand behavior? What are the Periodic Fall & Spring) Durkheim, Weber, and Marx; major paradigms consequences of inadequate socialization? Behaviors, beliefs, and physical characteristics and their importance to sociological thought. SOC 1101. Introduction to Sociology. (SOC defined as deviant; legal and other formal and prereq: 1101, 30 cr, no grad credit; credit will SCI,CDIVERSITY; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every informal reactions to deviance; subjective and not be granted if already received for SOC Fall & Spring) objective effects of being defined as deviant. 2111. This course will help students develop prereq: 1101 or CRIM 1301, min 15 cr a 'sociological imagination' - that is, an SOC 4222. Sociology of Space and Time. (4 SOC 3330. The U.S. Civil Rights Movement. understanding of the relationship between the cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) (SOC SCI,CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; individual and the wider society. Students are This course will explore the organization of Every Fall) introduced to the discipline of sociology, which space and time as fundamental features Examination of theories and research relating is the systematic study of social interaction, of social experience. A central proposition to the U.S. civil rights movement, including social organization, social institutions, and will be that space and time are not only precursors and influence on subsequent social change. The course covers the main physical realities but also socially constructed social movements. Role of organization, concepts, theories, and methods of sociology categories. Both will be considered in relation resources, leadership, recruitment, ideology that are used to explore everything from daily to dynamics of social interaction, social power, and consciousness, gender, social control, and interactions to widespread social problems. and the self. Classical and contemporary counter-movements. approaches will be addressed and integrated. SOC 1201. Sociology of the Family. (SOC Broadly, space will be examined in terms of its SOC 3595. Special Topics: (Various Titles SCI,CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic relation to meaning and experience on the one to be Assigned). (; 3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Fall & Spring) hand, and domination and resistance on the Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) The family as a basic social institution: other; time will be treated as a basic organizing Contemporary topics in sociology. prereq: similarities and variations in family systems, principle of work and leisure, itself subject to Minimum 30 credits or instructor consent their interrelationships with other institutions, contestation over power. Finally, the concept and patterns of continuity and change. SOC 3701. Social Psychology. (SOC SCI; 3 of social construction will be expanded to cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) take into account sociohistorical construction, SOC 2155. Introduction to Research Theory and research issues regarding relation i.e., how the organization of space and time Methods and Analysis. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; of individual to society. Socialization, effects of has shifted historically through 'premodern,' Every Fall & Spring) social organization and disorganization, and 'modern,' and 'late modern' stages. pre-req: Principles/practice of research design, interpersonal interaction. prereq: Min 30 cr or minimum 30 credits or instructor consent sampling, data collection including field instructor consent observation/surveys. Data management, SOC 4370. Sociology of Mental Health and analysis, and reporting of quantitative/ SOC 3821. Sociology of Community. (; 3 Illness. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & qualitative data. Ethics/administration in cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Spring) sociological research. Introduction to SPSS Theoretical orientations and empirical Examines mental health and illness from statistical software. Lab investigations of community structure, multiple sociological perspectives; particular Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 208 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

emphasis placed on contemporary United class exercises and projects, you will practice also examining how class, race, and gender States. Topics include theories and alternative applying peace theories and methods to shape both the political and economic process. understandings, differences in cultural current social problems and your life. prereq: Focuses on how power is constructed, perspectives, social determinants, deterrents, 60 cr or grad student or instructor consent legitimated, and delegitimated concentrating response to and consequences of mental on state formation, expansion, rebellion, and illness and institutional contexts of mental SOC 4947. Sociology of Gender. (; 3 cr. ; A- revolution. prereq: 60 credits or instructor illness and criminal justice. prereq: 60 credits or F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) consent or grad student instructor consent; no grad credit Status and experiences in society through the exploration of gender identities, systems, SOC 4985. Critical Animal Studies. (4 cr. ; A- SOC 4587. Internship Preparation. (1 cr. ; A- and social structures. Topics include politics, F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) F only; Every Fall & Spring) discrimination, family, education, workplace, This course explores the ways in which animal Introduction to internship by learning about popular culture, and changing definitions of lives intersect with human lives, including internship expectations, developing internship gender. Emphasis on the expectations and the evolution of social, cultural, scientific, objectives, exploring internship opportunities, performance of masculinity/femininity and the and religious attitudes toward animals. We and identifying potential internship sites. intersection of gender, race, and class. Some will examine the dynamics of power and After successfully completing SOC 4587, a consideration given to global explorations and visualization in the ways animals are culturally student must wait at least one semester before international comparisons. prereq: 1101 or framed and constructed. Students will also registering for SOC 4597. prereq: CRIM majors CRIM 1301 or ANTH 1604 or WS 1000, min 60 learn to critically analyze a variety of ethical - CRIM 1301, 2311, SOC 2155; SOC majors - cr or instructor consent debates about animals in society, such as the SOC 1101, 2155; min 60 cr, no grad credit eating of animals, animal experimentation, SOC 4949. Race and Ethnic Relations. (; 3 zoos, hunting, ownership, and legal status. SOC 4597. Internship. (; 6-8 cr. ; S-N only; cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) prereq: minimum 30 credits earned or instructor Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Overview of race and ethnic relations in consent; no grad credit Supervised internship of at least 300 hours in America; conditions of major racial and ethnic a setting related to academic preparation and minorities; formation of racial/ethnic identities, SOC 4991. Independent Study in Sociology. career interests. prereq: Internship coordinator sources of prejudice, discrimination; intergroup (1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall, consent, sociology or criminology major, 4587, conflict; assimilation, persistence of ethnicity; Spring & Summer) WRIT 31xx; no grad credit intergroup diversity; major racial and ethnic Directed reading, research, or involvement in groups; the new immigrants. prereq: 1101 or social action leading to preparation of a paper SOC 4860. Environmental Sociology. CRIM 1301 or CSt 1101 or Anth 1604, 60 cr, or or other product. prereq: instructor consent (SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd instructor consent SOC 4999. Honors Project Sociology. (; 1-4 Year) cr. [max 8 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & Examines the relationship between humans SOC 4960. Graveyard Culture. (4 cr. ; A-F or Summer) and the natural environment, including the role Audit; Periodic Summer) Advanced individual project in any area of of science, technology, economics, religion, Structure and cultural traditions surrounding sociology, demonstrating sound theoretical and and culture. Emphasis on the social justice resting places of the departed, with emphasis research foundations and resulting in a written implications of environmental issues and on stratification, discrimination, cultural identity, report. prereq: 90 cr and instructor consent; no contemporary topics, such as global warming identity tags, and community integration grad credit and sustainable agriculture and energy. as well as preservation issues, community Considers the diverse positions and actions history, and the business end of cemeteries. of environmental movements and possible Further emphasis on cemeteries in Duluth and Spanish (SPAN) solutions to environmental problems. prereq: surrounding areas within the context of broader 90 cr or grad student or instructor consent movements. Exploring Duluth history becomes SPAN 1101. Beginning Spanish I. (COMM & an essential part of the course. prereq: Min 30 LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) SOC 4910. Teaching Assistantship in cr or instructor consent Conversation and communicative course Sociology. (1-3 cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall & for students with little or no previous SOC 4981. Social Movements, Protest and Spring) study of Spanish. Cultivation of the four Change. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Practical experience in teaching-related modalities of language acquisition speaking, Spring & Summer) activities in sociology courses. prereq: 60 cr listening comprehension, writing and reading This course provides a study of collective and instructor consent; no grad credit comprehension. Development of intercultural behavior and social movements. The course competency. Taught primarily in Spanish. SOC 4925. Sociology of Rape. (3 cr. ; A-F or includes a survey of theories and phenomenon prereq: Little or no prior formal study of this Audit; Periodic Spring & Summer) making up the "collective behavior" paradigm language, or instructor consent Social, moral, and legal definitions and from which early studies of social movement implications of rape. prereq: ANTH 1604 or were conducted. Here, the focus is on: SPAN 1102. Beginning Spanish II. (COMM & CRIM 1301 or SOC 1101 or WS 1000 and 60 fads, crazes, panics, riots, rumors, and LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) cr earned, or instructor consent mass hysterias. The bulk of the course is Conversation and communicative course dedicated to the study of the emergence, for students with limited study of Spanish, SOC 4935. Peace Studies. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or structure, and dynamics of contemporary social cultivation of the four modalities of language Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) movements and political protest. The range acquisition (speaking, listening comprehension, This course focuses on the field of peace, of their investigation extends from research writing, and reading comprehension). nonviolence, and conflict resolution studies. on the dynamics of recruitment within social Development of intercultural competency. We will study peacemaking theories and movements to the study of protest tactics to the Taught primarily in Spanish. prereq: 1-2 yrs practices at all levels - from the interpersonal policing of protests and counter-insurgency. high school Spanish or 1101 or instructor to the international. This includes the field of prereq: 60 cr or grad student or instructor consent mediation, the history of nonviolent resistance, consent and contemporary examples of nonviolent SPAN 1201. Intermediate Spanish I. (COMM political action. Throughout the course, we SOC 4982. Political Sociology and the & LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) will consider how gender, race/ethnicity, Global Economy. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Consolidation and enrichment of previously economics, religion, and language influence Fall) acquired abilities in the Beginning Spanish peace and conflict resolution. You will learn Explores the field of power and economics, sequence. Further cultivation of the four from people in the local community who are understanding the major theoretical debates modalities of language acquisition (speaking, actively involved in violence prevention, conflict and issues both past and present. Examines listening comprehension, writing, and reading transformation, and peacemaking. During the nature of the state and economy, while comprehension). Emphasis on oral and written Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 209 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

production. Further development of intercultural will cultivate students' geographic knowledge consent from the International Programs and competency as it relates to the diverse cultures and cultural competence necessary to Services Office. of Latino and Spanish-speaking communities perform, interact and interrelate in professional around the globe. Taught in Spanish. prereq: situations and make informed choices in the SPAN 3290. Spanish Language and Culture 3-4 yrs high school Span or 1102 or instructor vast and varied Spanish-speaking world. pre- for Health and Science - Study Abroad. consent req: SPAN 2301 (GLOBAL PER; 6 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Summer) SPAN 1202. Intermediate Spanish II. SPAN 3042. Civilization, Cultures and Study abroad program for students not (COMM & LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Communities in Latin America. (GLOBAL majoring or minoring in Spanish Studies. Spring) PER,HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Designed for students interested in health Consolidation and enrichment of previously Periodic Spring) and science with little to no previous Spanish acquired abilities in Intermediate Spanish. Historical overview and survey of key themes language. Month-long summer study abroad Further cultivation of the four modalities of of Latin America until the present day. program in Salamanca, Spain. Study of language acquisition (speaking, listening Analysis of key cultural (literary, filmic, artistic, Spanish language, Spanish for business comprehension, writing, and reading architectural, and musical) texts. Strong focus purposed, Spanish business culture (in comprehension). Emphasis on oral and written on academic writing and research. Taught English), Spanish history and culture at the production. Further development of intercultural in Spanish. prereq: 2301 with C or better or University of Salamanca. Home stay with a competency as it relates to the diverse cultures instructor consent Salamanca family. Other than the language of Latino and Spanish-speaking communities component, taught in English. pre-req: around the globe. Taught in Spanish. prereq: SPAN 3044. Civilization, Cultures minimum 30 credits; admission to an approved 4 yrs high school Span or 1201 or instructor and Communities of Spain. (GLOBAL study abroad program requires consent from consent PER,HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every the International Programs and Services Office. Spring) SPAN 2301. Advanced Spanish. (COMM & Historical overview and survey of key themes SPAN 3297. Internship in Language, LAN; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) of the Iberian Peninsula from pre-history Culture, Health and Science - Study Abroad. Development of Spanish literacy within a until the present day. Analysis of key cultural (GLOBAL PER; 6 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic culturally authentic context. Strong emphasis (literary, filmic, artistic, architectural, and Summer) on academic writing and formal oral and aural musical) texts. Strong focus on academic Study abroad program and internship for communication skills; cultivation of literary and writing and research. Taught in Spanish. students not majoring or minoring in Spanish filmic analysis abilities; intensive review of key prereq: 2301 with C or better or instructor Studies. Designed for students interested in grammar. Taught in Spanish. prereq: 5 yrs high consent health and science with little to no previous school Span or 1202 or instructor consent Spanish language. Month-long summer study SPAN 3097. Internship. (1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; abroad and internship program in Salamanca, SPAN 2540. Latino Literatures and Cultures. S-N only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Spain. Study of Spanish language, an (CDIVERSITY,HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Supervised international or domestic internship internship in health or science. Spanish history Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) related to the program. pre-req: SPAN 2301 and culture at the University of Salamanca. The study of Latino communities in the with a C or better, WRIT 31xx-Adv Writ and Home stay with a Salmanca family. Other than United States, from the colonial period to the instructor consent the language component, taught in English. present. Topics covered include the Spanish SPAN 3190. Spanish Language and Culture pre-req: minimum 30 credits; admission to legacy in the Southeast and Southwest, an approved study abroad program requires Caribbean communities on the East coast for Business - Study Abroad. (GLOBAL PER; 6 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Summer) consent from the International Programs and and demographic transition away from major Services Office. metropolitan areas to the Midwest. Students Study abroad program for students not will read travel narratives, fiction, poetry, and majoring or minoring in Spanish Studies. SPAN 3890. Language and Culture in Peru theater, and will have the opportunity to collect Designed for students interested in business - Study Abroad. (GLOBAL PER; 6 cr. ; A-F oral histories from Latinos in Minnesota. The with little to no previous Spanish language. only; Periodic Summer) course is open to all students and will be taught Month-long summer study abroad program May term summer study abroad program in English. in Salamanca, Spain. Study of Spanish in Lima, Peru. Study of Spanish language, language, Spanish for business purposed, literature, art history, and culture. Home stay SPAN 2550. Globalization and Sustainability Spanish business culture (in English), Spanish with a family in Lima. Taught in Spanish. pre- in Latin America. (SUSTAIN; 4 cr. ; A-F or history and culture at the University of req: completion of SPAN 1202 or higher and Audit; Spring & Summer Odd Year) Salamanca. Home stay with a Salamanca instructor consent; admission to an approved The study of Latin America's natural resources, family. Other than the language component, study abroad program requires consent from their cultural meaning and management taught in English. pre-req: minimum 30 the Study Abroad Office across time and recent environmental credits; admission to an approved study movements in the region. Special focus abroad program requires consent from the SPAN 3894. Language and Culture in Spain on the indigenous practices that promote International Programs and Services Office. - Study Abroad. (GLOBAL PER; 6 cr. ; A-F environmental, economic, political, social and only; Periodic Summer) cultural sustainability. The course may focus on SPAN 3197. Internship in Language, Culture Month long summer study abroad program Central America, the Caribbean, and Andes, and Business - Study Abroad. (GLOBAL in Salamanca, Spain. Study of Spanish the Southern Cone, the Amazon or any other PER; 6 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Summer) language, literature, art history and culture at geocultural region in Latin America. The course Study abroad program and internship for the University of Salamanca. Home stay with a is open to all students and will be taught in students not majoring or minoring in Spanish Salamanca family. Taught in Spanish. prereq: English. Studies. Designed for students interested in instructor consent & completion of SPAN 1202 business with little to no previous Spanish or higher; admission to an approved study SPAN 3020. Advanced Spanish for language. Month long summer study abroad abroad program requires consent from the Business. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic and internship program in Salamanca, Spain. International Programs and Services Office Spring) Study of Spanish language, an internship This class develops students' Spanish in health or science. Spanish history and SPAN 4011. Latin American Prose. language abilities in order to function culture at the University of Salamanca. Home (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic in business settings domestically and stay with a Salmanca family. Other than the Fall & Spring) internationally. This course will enhance language component, taught in English. pre- Prose fiction with emphasis on twentieth and oral and written presentational skills within req: minimum 30 credits; admission to an twenty-first centuries. Attention also to cultural commercial and administrative contexts, and approved study abroad program requires background. Taught in Spanish. prereq: 2301 Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 210 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

with C or better or instructor consent; no grad research. Taught in Spanish. prereq: 2301 with Skills and information useful in the provision credit C or better or instructor consent; no grad credit of quality services for young children with low incidence disabilities. Class sessions and field- SPAN 4030. Cinema and Culture of Spain. SPAN 4013. Latin American Poetry and based experiences will address supporting (FINE ARTS; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Drama. (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; young children with low incidence disabilities. Year) Periodic Fall & Spring) prereq: Admitted to UECH program Emphasis on twentieth and twenty-first Overview of cinema of Spain. Examines a centuries. Attention also to cultural background. variety of filmic genres. Spanish national SPED 3109. Supporting Social/Emotional Taught in Spanish. prereq: 2301 with C or identity will be the main axis of inquiry. Strong Development Birth-8. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; better or instructor consent focus on academic writing and research. Every Fall & Spring) Taught in Spanish. prereq: 2301 with C or Provides information needed to evaluate and SPAN 4017. Latin American Cinema and better or instructor consent; no grad credit implement behavior change programs that Culture. (FINE ARTS; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall are appropriate for young children who exhibit SPAN 4090. Aspects of the Hispanic World. Odd Year) challenging behaviors. A key element will be (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Exploration of the production of cinema functional behavioral assessment procedures Fall & Spring) paired with the analysis of and insight into and a range of preventative behavioral Sociopolitical, historical, literary, and cultural Latin American cinema and culture. Taught interventions. prereq: Minimum 30 credits in Spanish. prereq: 2301 with C or better or events of major importance in Latin America, instructor consent; no grad credit Spain, or in Latino communities in the United SPED 3205. Foundations in Early Childhood States. Strong focus on academic writing and Assessment. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) SPAN 4018. Latin America From Within. research. Taught in Spanish. prereq: 2301 with This course provides information about (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every C or better or instructor consent; no grad credit informal and formal assessment properties Spring) and their application. Included is information SPAN 4091. Independent Study. (1-4 cr. Study of selected Latin American countries: about statistical properties inherent in norm [max 8 cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & historical, political, cultural, and other defining referenced tests, the exploration of criterion Summer) moments and literary expressions of those referenced test, and discussion of informal Students devise programs of reading and moments, with the goal of seeing the country assessment strategies such as observation research in consultation with instructor to from within. Taught in Spanish. prereq: 2301 and portfolio work. This course is a prerequisite expand upon a topic related to one studied in with C or better or instructor consent; no grad to SPED 3206 Methods in Early Childhood regular coursework. Strong focus on academic credit Special Education Assessment. prereq: writing and research. Taught in Spanish. Admitted to UECH program SPAN 4019. Seminar: Latin America in the prereq: 2301 with C or better, instructor 21st Century. (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F only; consent; no grad credit SPED 3206. Methods of Assessment in Early Childhood Special Education. (; 2 cr. ; Fall Even Year) SPAN 4095. Special Topics: (Various Titles A-F or Audit; Every Fall) A study of longer, newer, or less studied to be Assigned). (; 4 cr. [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or This course is the second of two assessment (yet important) literary works, as well as Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) courses in the ECSE licensure requirements. their relevant cultural background. Taught Literature and/or culture of Spanish-speaking The course expands and builds upon the in Spanish. prereq: 2301 with C or better or populations: Spaniards, Latin Americans, Foundations of ECSE Assessment (SPEC instructor consent; no grad credit or Latinos in the United States. Taught in 3205). In the course students practice Spanish. prereq: 2301 with C or better or SPAN 4022. Medieval and Golden administration and implementation of norm- instructor consent; no grad credit Age Literature and Culture of Spain. and criterion-referenced assessment tools (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring for young children. Further, participants Even Year) Special Education (SPED) practice developing assessment reports and Survey of Spanish literature from the Middle corresponding Individualized Family Service SPED 1357. Individuals with Disabilities in Ages through the Baroque. Relies on written Plans (IIFSP) and Individualized Education Society. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) tradition but will also delve into other types Plans (IEP). prereq: admitted to UECH Major types of disabilities and giftedness, of cultural production (pictorial, sculptural, program architectural, etc.). Also reviews current including definitions, causes, characteristics, renditions (textual and filmic) of some of the and educational implications. Disability SPED 3415. Special Education in the texts. Strong focus on academic writing and perspectives. Social, legal, and educational Secondary School. (; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Every research. Taught in Spanish. prereq: 2301 with considerations of disability issues. Fall & Spring) Exploration of topics in exceptionality for C or better or instructor consent, no grad credit SPED 3103. Infants and Toddlers with pre-service secondary education majors. Special Needs. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every SPAN 4027. Contemporary Literature and Topics include universal design, instructional Fall & Spring) Culture of Spain. (HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F strategies, characteristics of students, special Causation and development of disabling or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) education law, and differentiated instruction. The study of twentieth and twenty-first century conditions in infants and toddlers. Effective literature and culture of Spain from the Second intervention techniques in a variety of settings SPED 4204. Assessment in the General and Republic until the present day. Strong focus involving interagency collaboration and family Special Education Classroom. (4 cr. ; A-F or on academic writing and research. Taught involvement. Practicum. prereq: Minimum 30 Audit; Every Fall & Spring) in Spanish. prereq: 2301 with C or better or credits Exploration of topics in responsive and responsible assessment of student learning. instructor consent; no grad credit SPED 3105. Young Children with Special Candidates will be introduced to use of Needs: Ages Three-Eight. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or SPAN 4028. Literature and Culture of Spain assessment strategies and making decisions Audit; Every Fall) 18th to the 20th Century. (HUMANITIES; 4 about exceptionality, eligibility, and educational Identification, assessment, and classification cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Even Year) programming. Topics include types of of young children with special needs. Effective Literature and culture (art, film, music, assessment strategies, large-scale and intervention techniques for use in a variety of architecture, popular culture) of the Spanish high stakes testing, rubrics, checklists and settings, emphasizing integration and teaming Enlightenment through the twentieth century. other evaluative tools and techniques. This strategies. Practicum. prereq: instructor Texts will be studied within their historical, course has a 30-hour practicum. prereq: consent political and social contexts and will shed SPED 4433, admission to IESE program and light on the author/composer/artist's ideology SPED 3106. Working with Young Children successful completion of Block One courses vis-a-vis dominant philosophical and political with Low Incidence Disabilities. (4 cr. ; A-F and associated field experience or SPED post climates. Strong focus on academic writing and or Audit; Every Fall) bac, no grad credit Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 211 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

SPED 4250. Foundations of Autism to IESE program or postbac sped; no grad SPED 4610. Professional Issues. (; 1 cr. ; A- Spectrum Disorders. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; credit F only; Every Spring) Periodic Summer) Reflections on current issues and ethical Includes history, definitions, assessment, SPED 4433. Foundations in Special dilemmas in the field of early childhood special characteristics, legal aspects, varying Education. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, education, birth through age eight. prereq: No perspectives, and etiology of the Autism Spring & Summer) grad credit Spectrum Disorders. prereq: No Grad cr Overview of children with disabilities. Special emphasis will be placed on characteristics SPED 5204. Assessment in the General and SPED 4260. Language and Social Skills for of exceptional children; the legal aspects Special Education Classroom. (; 4 cr. ; A-F Children and Youth with Autism Spectrum of educating students with disabilities; and or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Disorders. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic assessment, instructional, and collaborative Exploration of topics in responsive and Spring) strategies. Practicum. prereq: Min 45 cr, responsible assessment of student learning. Specialized instruction in the foundation postbac grad or sped minor, no grad credit Candidates will be introduced to use of of language development, social stories, assessment strategies and making decisions augmented and alternative communication SPED 4435. Parent and Professional about exceptionality, eligibility, and educational systems, theory of mind, social skill Communication and Collaboration. (; 4 cr. ; programming. Topics include types of development and play. prereq: 4250 or 5250 A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) assessment strategies, large-scale and high and 4270 or 5270; no grad credit Group process, problem solving, decision- stakes testing, rubrics, checklists and other making, collaboration, and teamwork applied evaluative tools and techniques. This course SPED 4270. Methods for Teaching Children to the special education process. Techniques has a 30-hour practicum. prereq: sped post-bac and Youth with Autism Spectrum Disorders. for working with parents, professionals, (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) paraprofessionals, and community agencies SPED 5250. Foundations of Autism In-depth assessment, environmental factors, when planning and implementing Individualized Spectrum Disorders. (; 3 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; A-F curricular options, instructional strategies, Education Plans. prereq: 4433, 45 cr, postbac or Audit; Periodic Fall) behavioral programming, material for teaching, or sped minor or instructor consent, no grad Includes history, definitions, assessment, sensory integration strategies, IEP/IIIP credit characteristics, legal aspects, varying development and implementation, and perspectives, and etiology of the Autism technology on the continuum of placements for SPED 4452. Academic Interventions for Spectrum Disorders. Students with Disabilities. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or children and youth with ASD. prereq: 4250 or SPED 5260. Language and Social Skills for Audit; Every Fall & Spring) 5250 or instructor consent, no grad credit Children and Youth with Autism Spectrum Understanding various models for teaching Disorders. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic SPED 4280. Assessment of Students with students with reading, writing, or math Spring & Summer) Autism Spectrum Disorders. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or difficulties; development of intervention plan Specialized instruction in the foundation Audit; Fall Even Year) based on assessment and observation. of language development, social stories, This course will focus on assessment Practicum. prereq: SPED 4433, admission augmented and alternative communication procedures used by practitioners in the field to IESE program and successful completion systems, theory of mind, social skill of special education - specifically in Autism. of Block One courses and associated field development and play. prereq: 4250 or 5250 Students will learn a variety of standardized experience or SPED postbac or instructor and 4270 or 5270 and informal assessment procedures, referral, consent evaluation, planning, and programming. SPED 5270. Methods for Teaching Children Students will also learn to interpret and SPED 4455. Transitional Planning for and Youth with Autism Spectrum Disorders. integrate evaluation results in the planning and Adolescents with Disabilities. (; 3 cr. [max 4 (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring & programming process in working with students cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Summer) Summer) with Autism. prereq: 4250, 4260 and 4270; no Assessment procedures, planning and In-depth assessment, environmental factors, grad credit instructional methods to help students with curricular options, instructional strategies, disabilities make the transition from school behavioral programming, material for teaching, SPED 4310. Response to Intervention in the to postsecondary training, education, and sensory integration strategies, IEP/IIIP General Education Classroom. (; 3 cr. [max employment. Practicum. prereq: Successful development and implementation, and 4 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) completion of Block Four, which is Student technology on the continuum of placements for Understanding the use of the response Teaching in a general education setting or children and youth with ASD. prereq: 4250 or to intervention (RtI) procedure to identify postback or instructor consent, no grad credit 5250 or instructor consent students with learning disabilities. Use of formal and informal assessment processes SPED 4585. Individual Education Plans: SPED 5280. Assessment of Students with for monitoring progress to make decisions Development and Implementation. (; 3 cr. ; Autism Spectrum Disorders. (2 cr. ; A-F or about changes in instruction or goals and apply A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) Audit; Fall Even Year) child response data to important educational Historical perspective of the Individual This course will focus on assessment decisions. Students will identify valid research- Education Plan (IEP), its professional procedures used by practitioners in the field based interventions and their application in significance in education and the impact of of special education - specifically in Autism. educational settings. prereq: Admission to the IEP on students and teachers in special Students will learn a variety of standardized IESE program or post bac special education; education. Explores procedural guidelines, and informal assessment procedures, referral, credit will not be granted if already received for develop an IEP based on best practice. prereq: evaluation, planning, and programming. 5310 Admission to IESE program and successful Students will also learn to interpret and completion of Blocks One and Two courses integrate evaluation results in the planning and SPED 4381. Classroom and Behavior and associated field experiences, no grad programming process in working with students Management. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall credit with Autism. prereq: 4250, instructor consent & Spring) Classroom management and behavior SPED 4600. Student Teaching. (1-12 cr. ; S- SPED 5361. Characteristics of change for P-12 students; identification and N or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Developmental Disabilities. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or assessment of problem behaviors; proactive Observational, evaluative, and instructional Audit; Periodic Summer) and reactive strategies for managing disruptive experience with students with disabilities in Overview of children with moderate to severe behavior; application of applied behavior K-12 settings. pre-req: Successful completion developmental disabilities. Special emphasis analysis to modifying behaviors; legal and of Block Four, which is Student Teaching in will be placed on characteristics, etiology, ethical issues in behavior change. Concurrent a general education setting, or postbac or implications of medical conditions, and the with 5381. Practicum prereq: 4433, Admission instructor consent. No grad credit. legal aspects of educating students with Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 212 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

developmental disabilities. Assessment, education. Explores procedural guidelines, STAT 3612. Introduction to Probability and instructional, and collaborative strategies will develop an IEP based on best practice and Statistics II. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & be introduced. prereq: Departmental consent develop lesson and unit plans. Spring) An introduction to statistics. Sample SPED 5381. Classroom and Behavior SPED 5600. Student Teaching. (1-12 cr. ; S- distributions, point and interval estimation, Management. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall N or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) hypothesis testing, linear regression, one- and & Spring) Observational, evaluative, and instructional two-way analysis of variance, goodness-of-fit Classroom management and behavior experience with students with disabilities and non-parametric statistics. prereq: 3611 and change for P-12 students; identification and in K-12 settings. Seminar included. prereq: Math 1297 or equivalent or instructor consent assessment of problem behaviors; proactive instructor consent and reactive strategies for managing disruptive STAT 4040. Introduction to Survey SPED 5870. Professional Methods for behavior; application of applied behavior Sampling. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Working with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum. (; 4 analysis to modifying behaviors; legal and Simple random sampling, systematic sampling, cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) ethical issues in behavior change. Concurrent cluster sampling, stratified sampling, probability Exploration of the continuum of placements with 4381; requires an additional paper, proportional to size sampling, ratio and of living, education, and vocational settings research project or field based practicum regression estimation, sampling frames, for individuals with FASD. Advocacy issues, (option for post baccalaureate students at the sample size determination, sources of bias, in-depth assessment, environmental factors, 5000 level). prereq: 4433, postbac grad cost models, and nonresponse. Data analysis curricular options, IEP/IIIP development and using computer software. prereq: A grade of SPED 5433. Foundations in Special implementation and programming of the at least C- in MATH 1290 or 1296 or 1596 Education. (; 4 cr. ; Student Option; Every lifespan of individuals with FASD. prereq: 5850 and STAT 2411 or 3411 or 3611 or instructor Fall, Spring & Summer) or instructor consent; credit will not be granted consent This is a foundational course in special if already received for 4870 education focusing on history, philosophy, SPED 5991. Independent Study. (1-6 cr. ; A- STAT 4050. Introduction to Statistical theories, and issues of special education. F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Computing. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Topics include: overview of special Directed independent study, readings, Statistical, graphical and numerical data education rules and processes, and survey or projects of interest to student. prereq: analysis using modern statistical software. of exceptionalities, including disability Department approval Database management and statistical modeling perspectives. Because this course is taught including regression and categorical data concurrently with 4433, it will require one or analysis. Topics in data generation and more of the following: paper or project. prereq: Statistics (STAT) simulation. prereq: A grade of at least C- in Postbac grad student STAT 3411 or 3611 or instructor consent. STAT 1411. Introduction to Statistics. SPED 5435. Parent and Professional (LOGIC & QR; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & STAT 4060. Introduction to Biostatistics. (3 Communication and Collaboration. (; 4 cr. ; Spring) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Student Option; Periodic Fall) Statistical ideas involved in gathering, Introduction to statistical methods applicable Group process, problem solving, decision describing, and analyzing observational to biological and biomedical data. Analysis of making, collaboration, and teamwork applied and experimental data. Experimental bioassay, case-control, and disease/expose to the special education process. Techniques design, descriptive statistics, correlation and data. Introduction to statistics in clinical trials. for working with parents, professionals, regression, probabilistic models, sampling, and Use of regression and logistic regression paraprofessionals, and community agencies statistical inference. prereq: Math ACT 21 or in analyzing biological/biomedical data. when planning and implementing Individualized higher or a grade of at least C- in MATH 0103 Categorical data analysis with application to the Educational Plans. Because this course is or department approval life sciences. Basic survival analysis. prereq: taught concurrently with 4435, it will require Math 1290 or 1296 or 1596 and STAT 2411 one or more of the following: paper or project. STAT 2411. Statistical Methods. (LOGIC & or 3411 or 3611 with grade of C- or better or prereq: 4433 or 5433, postbac grad or QR; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) consent of instructor. instructor consent Graphical and numerical descriptions of data, elementary probability, sampling distributions, STAT 4101. Actuarial Probability. (1 cr. ; S-N SPED 5452. Academic Interventions for estimations, confidence intervals, one-sample or Audit; Every Fall) Students with Disabilities. (; 3 cr. [max 4 and two-sample t-test. prereq: Math ACT 24 or Problem-solving techniques in probability used cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) higher or a grade of at least C- in Math 1005 or in the mathematical foundations of actuarial Understanding various models for teaching higher or department approval science. prereq: 3611, Math 3298 a grade students with reading, writing, or math of C- or better is required in all prerequisite STAT 3411. Engineering Statistics. (; 3 cr. ; difficulties; development of intervention plan courses; credit cannot be applied to math major A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) based on assessment and observation. or minor; no grad credit Statistical considerations in data collection and Practicum. prereq: 4433 or 5433, postbac grad experimentation. Descriptive statistics, least STAT 5411. Analysis of Variance. (3 cr. ; or instructor consent squares, elementary probability distributions, Student Option; Every Fall) SPED 5455. Transitional Planning for confidence intervals, significance tests, and Analysis of variance techniques as applied Adolescents With Disabilities. (; 3 cr. [max 4 analysis of variance as applied analysis of to scientific experiments and studies. cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring & Summer) engineering data. prereq: MATH 1297 with a Randomized block designs, factorial designs, Assessment procedures, planning and grade of C- or better, cannot be applied to a nesting. Checking model assumptions. Using instructional methods to help students with math or statistics major statistical computer software. prereq: 3411 or disabilities make the transition from school 3611; a grade of C- or better is required in all STAT 3611. Introduction to Probability and to postsecondary training, education, and prerequisite courses Statistics. (; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, employment. Practicum. prereq: 5433 or 4433, Spring & Summer) STAT 5511. Regression Analysis. (3 cr. ; A-F postbac grad or instructor consent Basic probability, including combinatorial or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) SPED 5585. Individual Education Plans: methods, random variables, mathematical Simple, polynomial, and multiple regression. Development and Implementation. (; 3 cr. ; expectation. Binomial, normal, and other Matrix formulation of estimation, testing, and A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Summer) standard distributions. Moment-generating prediction in linear regression model. Analysis Historical perspective of the Individual functions. Basic statistics, including descriptive of residuals, model selection, transformations, Education Plan (IEP), its professional statistics and sampling distributions. Estimation and use of computer software. prereq: 3611, significance in education and the impact of and statistical hypothesis testing. prereq: A Math 3280 or Math 4326, a grade of C- or the IEP on students and teachers in special grade of at least C- in Math 1290 or Math 1296 better in is required in all prerequisite courses Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 213 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

STAT 5515. Multivariate Statistics. (; 3 cr. ; procrastination, avoiding switch-tasking, and responsibilities outlined in contract with Student Option; Fall Odd Year) practicing mindfulness. instructor. prereq: 3003 or instructor consent Multivariate normal distribution, MANOVA, SSP 3005. UMD Seminar Peer Leader canonical correlation, discriminate analysis, SSP 1004. Studying, Note Taking, and Test Training. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) principal components. Use of computer Taking. (1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Training course designed to provide both software. prereq: 5411 or 5511, Math 3280 Spring) a theoretical understanding of student or Math 4326, a grade of C- or better in is Students will understand, analyze, and apply development in higher education and a required in all prerequisite courses more effective ways to learn and retain information. Topics of focus will include: practical collection of skills in working with STAT 5521. Applied Time Series Analysis. various note-taking systems, research-based faculty to foster this development. pre-req: (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) study techniques, and before-during-, and minimum 2.5 GPA, instructor consent Characteristics of time series; time series after-test taking strategies. SSP 3006. Peer Leader Practicum for UMD regression and exploratory data analysis; SSP 1052. Academic Reading and Writing at Seminar. (; 1 cr. [max 3 cr.] ; Student Option; introduction of ARIMA models, including model the College Level. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Every Fall & Spring) building, estimation and forecasting; spectral Fall & Spring) As the practicum component to the Teaching analysis and filtering. Use of statistical software This course teaches students to read and Assistant experience, this course provides both R. prereq: Math 3280, Stat 3612 or 5511 or respond to texts at the college level. In a opportunity and context for T.A.s to implement instructor consent supportive and active classroom, students will elements of their training in order to work with STAT 5531. Probability Models. (4 cr. ; A-F develop critical thinking and rhetorical skills first year university students. pre-req: SSP or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) they can immediately apply to any activity 3005 with minimum grade of B that requires college-level reading and/or Development of probability models and their SSP 3010. Supplemental Instruction writing. Students will use these active reading applications to science and engineering. Leadership Training. (; 2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; strategies to deepen their understanding of a Classical models such as binomial, Poisson, Every Fall & Spring) wide variety of texts. Student will also respond and exponential distributions. Random Provides training to lead supplemental to these texts in multiple ways. variables, joint distributions, expectation, instruction (SI) sessions for SI support courses. covariance, independence, conditional SSP 1101. Personal Development. (; 2 cr. ; Students develop leadership skills to lead probability. Markov processes and their A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) group study sessions using the Supplemental applications. Selected topics in stochastic Introduction to some of the components of Instruction model and learn best practices for processes. prereq: 3611, Math 1297 or Math the human personality and the relationship fostering students learning. pre-req: instructor 1597, a grade of C- or better in is required in all of the individual to the environment. Focuses consent prerequisite courses on such topics as human relations, values, SSP 3014. Financial Peer Mentor Leadership STAT 5571. Probability. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; interpersonal skills and competencies, decision Training. (2 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Every Fall & Spring) making, and conflict resolution. Provides training to mentor peers in financial Axioms of probability. Discrete and continuous SSP 2001. UMD Campus Tour Guide literacy. Students develop leadership skills random variables and their probability Training. (; 1 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & and learn to examine and document their distributions. Joint and conditional distributions. Spring) understanding of individual learning, mentoring Mathematical expectation, moments, SSP led training for new Admissions tour and personal finance processes and outcomes. correlation, and conditional expectation. guides. Students learn how to be effective pre-req: full time UMD student, instructor Normal and related distributions. Limit communicators with a wide variety of consent theorems. prereq: 3611, Math 3298, a grade audiences, how to address sensitive topics and SSP 3015. Financial Peer Mentor Leadership of C- or better in is required in all prerequisite how to build relationships across the university courses Practicum. (; 1 cr. [max 3 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; in the tour guiding role. Students are informed Every Fall & Spring) STAT 5572. Statistical Inference. (; 4 cr. ; A- about campus facilities, programs activities, Supervised practicum for student mentors F or Audit; Every Spring) services and policies and how to communicate wishing to continue to work with UMD's Mathematical statistics; Bayes' and maximum- these concepts to prospective students and Financial Peer Mentor Program (FPMP). likelihood estimators, unbiased estimators; visitors. pre-req: instructor consent Mentors' responsibilities outlines in a contract confidence intervals; hypothesis testing, SSP 2002. UMD Campus Tour Guide with their instructor. pre-req: SSP 3014 and including likelihood ratio tests, most powerful Practicum. (; 1 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; instructor consent tests, and goodness-of-fit tests. prereq: STAT Every Fall & Spring) 3612 and 5571 with a grade of C- or better SSP led leadership and communication Theatre (TH) training for experience tour guides. Students Supportive Services Program reflect upon prior experiences to continue TH 1001. Introduction to Theatre Arts. (FINE (SSP) development as a UMD tour guide. ARTS; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Responsibilities will be described in a graded Appreciation of theatre arts. Developing contract provided by course instructor. pre-req: sensitivity and critical sophistication as SSP 1001. Reading Hacks for College. (1 SSP 2001 or SSP 3001 and instructor consent articulate, discriminating theatregoers. Play cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) viewing, play reading, critiques, and term Reading Hacks for College will help maintain SSP 3003. Peer Tutor Pedagogy. (2 cr. ; A-F projects. your focus and better manage time so you only; Every Fall & Spring) retain more information and get through Introduction to contemporary learning theory TH 1021. Celebrities in Society. (3 cr. ; A-F academic texts faster. Based on proven and its application to one-on-one and small or Audit; Every Spring) learning theories, the course materials group learning situations (tutorials). Emphasis A historical survey of celebrity icons in the will change the way you look at reading on philosophy, procedures, and practices performing arts, the engineered media used assignments and help you develop an effective, known to be effective in improving learning. to market stardom, and the examination of the efficient, personalized active reading system. prereq: instructor consent social, economic, and political power celebrity icons have on our culture. SSP 1002. Managing Time and Stress. (1 SSP 3004. Peer Tutor Practicum. (1-2 cr. cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) [max 6 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall & TH 1031. Introduction to Theatrical Design. This course introduces various time and Spring) (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) stress management tools and techniques, Supervised practicum for students leading Course will introduce students to the including planning, prioritizing, minimizing one-on-one and small group tutorials. Tutor fundamental elements and principles of design Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 214 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

and how they apply to the theatre experience of students with an emphasis in musical theatre. Introduction to study and practice of methods scenery, costumes, lighting and sound. It will address the basic technical elements and materials used in building costumes for including breathing, support, practice habits, theatrical productions. TH 1041. Introduction to Technical Theatre. resonance, registration, placement, and (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) performance practices. In addition, we will TH 1451. Stage Makeup. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; This course will introduce the student to the study a variety of beginning repertoire from Every Fall) various disciplines collectively known as the legit eras of musical theatre. This course Introduction to principles and materials of stage technical theatre. These areas include but consists of a 50-minute group voice lab and a makeup and their application in developing a are not limited to, scenery construction and 15-minute private diagnostic per student, per character makeup for theatrical productions. painting, costume construction, lighting and week. pre-req: BFA Musical Theatre Emphasis prereq: 1001 or 1801 or Theatre Design and sound production. with maximum of 30 credits completed Production Certificate or instructor consent TH 1051. Introduction to Film. (FINE ARTS; TH 1499. Costume Practicum. (; 2 cr. [max 6 TH 1116. Audition Techniques I. (2 cr. [max 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) 3 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) History and genres of film; how movies are Practical experience working on costume Theory, technique, and application of audition made. Watching and analyzing films and construction and costume crafts for theatrical skills for the actor. prereq: instructor consent developing an articulate and discerning productions. (90 hrs work) prereq: Th major or viewpoint. TH 1118. Voice and Movement for the Actor. minor (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) TH 1053. Film and Society. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or TH 1501. Introduction to Lighting and Introduction to voice and movement techniques Audit; Every Spring) Sound. (; 3 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every designed to liberate, develop, and strengthen An examination of how films influence the Fall) actor's body and voice. prereq: instructor moral and cultural life of our time, and how The study of the methods and practices used consent culture affects film. in the design, installation, and implementation TH 1071. Musical Theatre History. TH 1199. Performance Practicum I. (; 1 cr. of lighting and sound for theatrical productions. (HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) pre-req: TH 1041 Spring) Rehearsal and performance of minor role, as TH 1551. Sound Design. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Musical theatre genre focusing on integration determined by instructor, in a play or dance Spring Odd Year) of theatre, music, and dance. Major librettists, performance before a public audience in UMD Principles and practice of choosing, editing, composers, directors, choreographers, and Theatre productions. prereq: instructor consent; and running sound cues for theatrical performers. by audition only productions. prereq: 1001 or 1801 or instructor TH 1111. Introduction to Acting. (FINE TH 1299. Theatre Marketing/Management consent ARTS; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Practicum. (; 2 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; TH 1599. Lighting/Sound Practicum. (; 1 cr. Developing the ability to respond to imaginative Every Fall & Spring) [max 3 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) situations with sincerity, individuality, and Practical experience working in theatre box Practical experience working on lighting and effectiveness; projects in elementary acting office, management, marketing, and advertising sound for theatrical productions. (45 hrs work) techniques. promotion for UMD theatre productions. (90 hrs prereq: Th major or minor or Theatre Design & TH 1112. Acting I. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every work) prereq: Th major or minor Production Certificate Spring) TH 1301. Stagecraft. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; TH 1601. Stage Management. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Introduction to fundamental skills of acting: Every Spring) Audit; Spring Even Year) objectives, actions, given circumstances, Introduction to methods of planning, Theory and practice of stage management activities. Focus on freeing natural impulses constructing, painting, rigging, and shifting techniques applicable to a variety of theatre through imagination and improvisation. For stage scenery. forms and situations. BFA theatre majors. prereq: 1001 or 1801 or BFA Th major or instructor consent TH 1312. Musical Theatre Voice Lessons. TH 1699. Running Crew Practicum. (2 cr. (1 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & TH 1114. Music Theory and Sight Singing [max 16 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Spring) for the Musical Theatre Performer. (3 cr. ; A- Practical experience working backstage during 30-minute private lesson designed as a survey F or Audit; Every Fall) the run of theatrical productions. (90 hrs work) of the singing voice for the theatre addressing This course presents the technical musical prereq: instructor consent basic technical elements including breathing, tools needed by the Musical Theatre performer support, practice habits, resonance, registration TH 1801. Elements of Theatre. (; 3 cr. ; A-F to prepare the musical elements of his/her placement and performance practices. A or Audit; Every Fall) audition and/or role. It is designed to teach variety of repertoire from all musical theatre Intensive study in rudimentary theatre the performer how to read music and music eras will be reviewed. pre-req: Theatre BA or vocabulary, research methods, principles of terminology, musical theatre song form BFA major and instructor consent play production, preproduction script analyses, analysis, how to play a melody line on the performance criticism, and postproduction piano, how to respond and communicate with TH 1351. Stage Rendering Techniques. (3 assessment. Play viewing, play reading, a musical director and/or conductor, and how cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) critiques, and term projects. prereq: th major to transpose a song into another key other Practical course in study of different rendering than its original. The courses ultimate goal is mediums, styles, and techniques for the TH 2112. Acting II: American Realism. (3 to produce a musically literate actor, and one theatrical designer. prereq: 1001 or 1801 or cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) who can self-sufficiently learn and prepare any instructor consent Continuation of 1112 with a concentration on song or harmony part, be it for an audition or a American realism, characterization, and living performance. prereq: instructor consent; credit TH 1399. Scenery and Properties Practicum. truthfully in the moment. prereq: instructor will not be granted if already received for Mu (; 2 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & consent 1010 or 1011 or Mu 1111 or Mu 1112 Spring) Practical experience constructing and TH 2113. Acting III: Shakespeare. (3 cr. ; A-F TH 1115. Musical Theatre Singing I: painting scenery and properties for theatrical or Audit; Every Spring) Introductory Private Singing Lesson 1st productions. (90 hrs work) prereq: Th major or Acting Shakespearean text, with an Year BFA Musical Theatre Emphasis. (1 cr. minor emphasis on scansion, verse, and imaging. [max 2 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Continued focus on objectives, actions, given First-year course that serves as an introduction TH 1401. Costume Construction I. (3 cr. ; A- circumstances, and imagination. prereq: 2112 to singing technique and interpretation for F or Audit; Every Fall) or instructor consent Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 215 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

TH 2114. Acting: Musical Theatre. (3 cr. ; A- TH 2851. Film History. (3 cr. ; A-F only; Every TH 3201. Stage Direction. (3 cr. ; A-F or F or Audit; Every Spring) Spring) Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Application of theories and techniques of Survey of American and international cinema Comprehensive, portfolio approach focusing musical theatre performance. prereq: instructor from 1870s to present day, with special focus on interpretive role of director in contemporary consent on filmmakers, genres, and styles. prereq: soph theatre. Major tasks facing director as or instructor consent collaborator; lecture, written assignments, TH 2115. Musical Theatre Singing II: The workshops, and projects. prereq: 1111 or 1112, TH 3111. Introduction to Scene Study. (3 Modes. (1 cr. [max 2 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every 60 cr, Th major or minor or instructor consent Fall & Spring) cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Private singing lessons (45-minutes each Continuation of 1111. Development of acting TH 3218. Acting V: Physical Theatre. (2 cr. ; week) designed specifically for the 2nd year skills beyond the fundamental level for non- A-F or Audit; Every Spring) BFA Acting and Musical Theatre students. BFA theatre majors. Project work emphasis Physical Theatre will explore theatrical Emphasizing the song modes utilized for the on characterization and contemporary scene character, collaboration, and storytelling with Broadway musical theatre stage. pre-req: 901 study. prereq: 1111 or 1112 or instructor a focus on corporeal expression. pre-req: and instructor consent consent; not open to BFA th majors minimum 60 credits, BA or BFA Theatre major, instructor consent TH 2118. Speech for the Actor. (3 cr. ; A-F or TH 3112. Acting IV: Improvisation. (3 cr. ; A- F or Audit; Every Fall) Audit; Every Fall) TH 3301. Stagecraft II. (; 3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A- Freeing the actor's natural impulses through in- Ear training and articulation (in anticipation F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) depth, hands-on exploration of improvisational of dialects); acquisition of nonregional dialect This course will explore construction theatre. Emphasis placed on actor's learning to for the stage through use of phonetics and techniques such as metal working and finish create without fear. prereq: instructor consent classical texts. prereq: instructor consent carpentry. These skills are needed for anyone TH 3114. Musical Theatre Repertoire. (1 cr. ; interested in pursuing a job in the field of TH 2119. Stage Accents. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) scenery and/or properties construction. prereq: Every Spring) This course enables third year BFA Musical 1301 Facilitates actor's acquisition and performance Theatre students to discover, research, and of stage dialects. prereq: instructor consent perform musical theater repertoire. In addition, TH 3331. Scenic Design I. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) TH 2399. Production Practicum II. (1 cr. students will explore the concepts of type Elements of design used in creation of scenery [max 4 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) and brand within the business of professional for theatre. prereq: 1301 or instructor consent Practical experience working in technical musical theatre. This course will also address areas of theatrical production, providing style within performance practice, including TH 3341. Properties Construction. (3 cr. management and leadership in all areas of historical context, value systems, relationship, [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Spring Even Year) theatre production. prereq: 1301 or 1401, fashions, and vocal stylings. prereq: Third Course looks at the specialized techniques instructor consent year Musical Theatre Students and instructor and methods used in the construction of stage consent properties. Major focus will be placed on TH 2400. Survey of the History of Costume. TH 3115. Musical Theatre Singing III. (1 cr. the areas of metalworking, casting, carving, (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Even Year) [max 2 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) furniture construction, and upholstery. Explore Course will explore the history of costume from Private study (45 minutes each week) of the research techniques in period, style, and ancient civilization through the 19th century. singing voice for the musical theatre actor. chronology. prereq: 1301 TH 2451. Hair and Wig Styling Techniques Designed to be taken in the 3rd year of study TH 3351. Theatrical Drafting. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or for the Theatre. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or for the BFA Musical Theatre student, the focus Audit; Every Fall) Audit; Spring Odd Year) will be on the exploration and execution of Principles and practice in techniques of drafting This course is designed to explore techniques vocal styles found in musical theatre for the traditional and nontraditional types of stage for styling actors' hair and wigs for specific singing actor. pre-req: 2115 and instructor scenery. prereq: 1301 hairstyles required in theatrical production. consent TH 2801. Play Analysis: Dramatic Theory TH 3118. Voice Release. (1 cr. ; S-N or Audit; TH 3352. Stage Rendering Techniques II. (; and Theatre Research. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) Every Fall) The course will focus on the actor's ability Practical course in study of different rendering Exploring how to analyze a play from the to free the vocal instrument during the mediums, styles, and techniques for the perspective of those preparing for the phonation demands of training, warm-ups, theatrical designer. Continuation of TH 1351. production process. Beginning with play and performance, and will be dedicated to the prereq: 1351 further development of the vocal instrument's structure and theory, the course will examine TH 3355. Computer-Aided Theatrical freedom, power, range, and flexibility through plays form various periods and styles, Design. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Even the study of resonance, projection, and the using different perspectives to frame the Year) ability to 'sense' physical sound. prereq: 1118 analysis. Student will write analysis papers, Computer-aided drafting and design with or instructor consent learn to do research on various topics from technical applications to scenic design, lighting several creative perspectives, and engage in TH 3151. Stage Combat/Circus. (3 cr. ; A-F design, and technical direction. prereq: 1301 or classroom discussions. prereq: 1001 or 1801 or Audit; Every Fall) instructor consent Intensive study of techniques and principles TH 2841. The Theatre Experience. (3 cr. ; A- of stage combat focusing on armed (rapier/ TH 3371. Scene Painting. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or F or Audit; Spring Even Year) dagger/broadsword) and unarmed combat. Audit; Fall Even Year) Course provides students with opportunities Physical development through various circus Advanced work in use of both traditional and to explore various approaches to theatre- skills: juggling, tumbling, and balancing. prereq: modern methods of painting stage scenery making by studying the methods and missions 0901 or instructor consent emphasizing practical lab work. (2 hrs lect, 2 of influential contemporary theatre companies, hrs lab) prereq: 1301 and seeing their work in productions. Emphasis TH 3199. Performance Practicum II. (2 cr. will be placed on how such collectives define [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) TH 3375. Mechanical Design for Stage. (3 their work, communicate with audiences, Rehearsal and performance of major role, as cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Even Year) and further theatre practices in the US and determined by instructor, in a play or dance The course looks at how mechanical design around the world by focusing on theatre as a before a public audience of UMD Theatre principles are applied to common stage effects. commercial enterprise, artistic expression, and/ productions. prereq: instructor consent; by Topics covered will include theatrical rigging, or mode of cultural communication. audition only understanding forces and loads, material Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 216 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

selection, fluid power mechanics, winches and Intensive study of special topics falling and grammar school-and also see where he motors. prereq: 1301 or instructor consent outside usual theatre or dance courses. Topic returned to retire early, live extravagantly, and announced before course offered. prereq: die. Stratford-upon-Avon is also the home of TH 3399. Production Practicum III. (2 cr. Instructor consent the Royal Shakespeare Company, the world- [max 8 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) famous acting troupe devoted to promoting Practical experience working in technical TH 4112. Acting VI: Scene Study. (3 cr. [max Shakespeare's works. A principal focus of this areas of theatrical production, providing 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Spring Even Year) course is to consider why Shakespeare is more management and leadership in all areas of Concentrated exploration of realistic acting popular today that he has ever been. Seeing theatre production. prereq: TH 1699 and through use of scene study and other text Shakespeare performed by a range of actors instructor consent work, with special focus on scenes and (A-list to amateur), in a variety of theatres characters dealing with heightened emotions TH 3401. Costume Construction II. (3 cr. ; A- (West End to fringe), in a range of dramatic and situations. prereq: instructor consent, no F or Audit; Spring Even Year) styles (period performance to avant-garde) will grad credit Advanced principles and practices of costume bring to life how Shakespeare is transformed construction techniques emphasizing pattern TH 4113. Acting VII: Period Styles. (2 cr. ; A- from the page to the stage, how his works drafting and draping and a study of advanced F or Audit; Every Fall) have been suited to changing tastes across craft techniques. prereq: 1401 or instructor Study and practice of acting in plays from the centuries, and why, despite the challenges consent selected periods prior to the twentieth posed by the language and subject matter of century. Topics may include Greek, Roman, his plays, he continues to have a commanding TH 3441. Costume Design I. (3 cr. ; A-F or Restoration, and Georgian periods. prereq: presence in theatres and classrooms across Audit; Every Fall) 901, 1116, minimum 90 credits or instructor the world. pre-req: instructor consent; also visit Principles and practice of costume design consent; no grad credit the UMD Study Abroad office with emphasis on designing and rendering costumes from various historical periods. TH 4115. Musical Theatre Singing IV: TH 4331. Scenic Design II. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or prereq: 1401, 1001 or 1801 or instructor Transition Into the Profession. (1 cr. [max 2 Audit; Fall Odd Year) consent cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Advanced study in creating scenic designs for Private study (45 minutes each week) of the a variety of theatrical forms, including musical TH 3501. Advanced Digital Technology for singing voice for the musical theatre actor. comedy, opera, dance, and legitimate theatre. the Theatre. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Spring Even Designed as a capstone course to be taken prereq: 3331 Year) in the 4th year of study for the BFA Musical Advanced techniques of computer technology TH 4351. Portfolio Preparation and Theatre student, the focus will be on the for theatre production including operation and Presentation. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) transition from formal training to professional functionality of digitally controlled equipment for Capstone course utilizes presentation of application in the business of musical theatre lighting, sound and stage equipment. prereq: student's work in technical theatre/design for the singing actor. pre-req: 2115 and 1301 or instructor consent to assess design/technical skills. Analysis instructor consent of portfolio, job applications, resume TH 3699. Production Management. (2 cr. TH 4116. Audition Techniques II. (1 cr. ; A-F development, and portfolio development [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) or Audit; Every Fall) techniques. prereq: instructor consent; no grad Participation in management and leadership in Preparation for the actor entering the work credit all areas of theatre production. (90 hrs work) force. The student will establish a repertoire prereq: instructor consent TH 4371. Scene Painting II. (3 cr. ; A-F or of prepared audition monologues as well as Audit; Fall Even Year) TH 3851. Screenwriting. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; develop advanced skills in cold readings. The This course will explore advanced techniques Every Fall) student will also develop self-marketing skills. in theatrical painting, dimensional texture and Introduction to and practice in fundamentals of prereq: 901, 1116, minimum 90 credits or surface treatment. prereq: 3371; no grad credit screenwriting. Dialogue, character, structure, instructor consent; no grad credit story development, writing for a visual medium, TH 4399. Theatre: Special Projects. (2 cr. TH 4171. Acting VIII: Acting for the Camera. formatting. prereq: instructor consent [max 12 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) Projects in directing, choreography of individual TH 3871. Playwriting. (FINE ARTS; 3 cr. ; A-F Contemporary acting adjustments necessary or groups, or designing of costumes, lighting, or Audit; Spring Even Year) for film, television, and commercials. prereq: scenery, or sound. prereq: instructor consent Instruction and practice in fundamentals of 4151 or instructor consent; no grad credit playwriting, including dialogue, character, TH 4441. Costume Design II. (3 cr. ; A-F or TH 4300. Theatre History in England. and scenario development; traditional and Audit; Spring Odd Year) (GLOBAL PER; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic experimental formal structures; emphasizes Advanced principles and practice of costume Summer) theatre format with peripheral screenplay design with emphasis on designing and This short-term study abroad course will information. rendering costumes from various historical explore Shakespeare's theatre world in London periods. prereq: 3441 or instructor consent TH 3881. New Play Development Workshop. and his birthplace in Stratford-upon-Avon, (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Spring Odd allowing students to experience, first-hand, TH 4501. Advanced Stage Lighting. (3 cr. ; Year) how Shakespeare's plays were shaped by A-F or Audit; Spring Odd Year) Intensive work in development of new scripts his environment in his own day, and how they Advanced theories and techniques used from initial reading to minimally staged were modified, adapted, and marketed over the in designing lights for traditional and performance. prereq: 1001 or 1801 or instructor next four centuries. By attending performances nontraditional theatre works. prereq: 1301 or consent at modern reconstructions of the Globe and instructor consent; no grad credit Blackfriars, students will see how Shakespeare TH 3991. Independent Study in Theatre. TH 4801. History of the Theatre I. wrote his plays to capitalize on the strengths (1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & (HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) (and minimize the limitations) of the physical Spring) Survey of selected styles, theories, theatre. Students will also tour the areas Directed readings and projects arranged performance, and production techniques of where Shakespeare lived and worked, such between student and faculty mentor. prereq: world theatre from theoretical origins to the as Southwark and Blackfriars, and visit historic instructor consent; undergrads max 6 cr in present. prereq: TH 2801 or instructor consent landmarks, such as The Tower, Westminster 3991 and 5991 combined Abbey, and the Inns of Court, that figure TH 4802. History of the Theatre II. (3 cr. ; A- TH 3995. Special Topics: (Various Titles to prominently in his plays. A side-trip to Stratford- F or Audit; Every Spring) be Assigned). (; 1-3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F or upon-Avon will help students better understand Seminar exploring the style, theory, Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) his upbringing-they will visit his birthplace performance, and production techniques of Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 217 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

selected eras or traditions in world theatre from TAG 3206. Federal Indian Policy. indigenous peoples. At times, U.S. policy and theoretical origins to present. prereq: 4801 or (CDIVERSITY,SOC SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F only; Supreme Court ruling shave worked to protect instructor consent Periodic Fall & Spring) aboriginal rights, while at other times they have Examination of the formulation, had devastating consequences. This course TH 4841. Creative Collaboration. (3 cr. ; A-F implementation, evolution, and comparison examines the role of the U.S. Supreme Court or Audit; Spring Odd Year) of Indian policy from pre-colonial to self- as a policy-making institution in their dealings An advanced course in which students work governance. Introduces students to the with Indigenous nations, requiring us to ask collaboratively to develop original performance theoretical approaches structuring research of about the origins of federal judicial power and pieces from concept to production. The federal Indian policy, views, and attitudes of their application indigenous peoples. prereq: practice-based class will focus on alternative the policy-makers and reaction of indigenous TAG major and minimum 60 credits; credit will approaches to storytelling, using the theories nations. Discussion of the policies and the not be granted if already received for AMIN and methodologies of physical and devised impact related to those policies. prereq: 3333 theatre, as well as theatre as social activism. minimum 30 credits and TAG major Students work independently to create fully- TAG 4250. American Indian Diplomacy: staged productions. prereq: 2841 or instructor TAG 3230. American Indian Tribal Treaties, Compacts, and Agreements. consent; no grad credit; credit will not be Government and Law. (CDIVERSITY,SOC (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic granted if already received for TH 2831 SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Fall & Spring) TH 4901. Intern Teaching in Theatre. (3 cr. American Indian tribal governments and Indigenous Nations have long engaged in [max 9 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) leadership, historically and today, have diplomatic arrangements with one another, Practical experience teaching beginning aimed at the promotion and protection of foreign nations, colonial/state governments, courses in department. Students serve the nation, overseen domestic and foreign and the United States. Such political as intern teachers, assisting instructor in affairs, and provided for the basic needs and engagements affirm the inherent sovereignty administration of course. prereq: instructor desires of their citizens. This course provides of First Nations, recognizing the distinctive consent, no grad credit students a general background of the history, rights and power unique to Native peoples development, structure, and politics associated and were used to forge friendships, end wars, TH 5991. Independent Study in Theatre. (1-3 with indigenous governments, analyzing how cede lands and resources, create reservations, cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring these institutions have been modified to meet and reserve hunting and fishing rights. This & Summer) ever-changing internal needs and external course examines the history of First Nations Directed, advanced readings and projects pressures. prereq: minimum 30 credits and treaty making, the legal and political status of arranged between student and faculty mentor. TAG major Indian treaties and agreement, the ambiguities prereq: Sr, department approval; undergrads and problems in indigenous-state diplomacy TAG 3810. Fundamentals of Tribal Strategic max 6 cr in 3991 and 5991 combined and treaty litigation. prereq: TAG major and Management. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic minimum 60 credits TH 5997. Internship in Professional Theatre. Fall & Spring) (1-12 cr. ; S-N or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & This course examines the theory and practice TAG 4810. Business Processes in Tribal Summer) of strategic planning and management for Administration. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Internship with a cooperating professional, tribal governments, public agencies, nonprofit Fall & Spring) commercial, or repertory theatre. prereq: organizations, collaborations, and tribal This course examines fundamental business department approval; 1 cr for each 45 hrs work communities. pre-req: TAG major "best practices" in accounting, economics, operations, organizational management, TAG 3820. Fundamentals of Tribal Project Tribal Admin and Governance statistics, financial management, marketing, Management. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic and human resources within the specific (TAG) Fall & Spring) context of Tribal enterprises and government. This course covers the processes of project prereq: TAG major TAG 2801. Introduction to Tribal management based upon the Project Administration and Governance. (; 3 cr. ; A- Management Institute (PMI) standards and TAG 4840. Current Issues and Opportunities F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) knowledge areas. By the completion of the in Tribal Administration and Governance. (; This course will provide an overview of tribal course, students will be able to demonstrate 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) administration and governance. It will introduce knowledge of project management terms and This course will explore contemporary students to principles of tribal sovereignty, techniques such as: the triple constraint of issues, challenges, and opportunities for tribal self-determination, and self-governance. project management and project management tribal governments and consider innovative Students will learn the significance of tribal knowledge areas. They will also have have the administrative/governance approaches. The constitutions, tribal jurisdiction and tribal laws. tools and techniques of project management significance of how external decisions by the Students will be introduced to the interaction such as: selection methods; work breakdown federal or state government might impact tribal of federal, state, and tribal governments and structures; Gantt charts, network diagrams, decision making will be examined. prereq: how these interactions impact the governance critical path analysis; cost estimates; earned Tribal Administration & Governance major of Native Nations. Students will be introduced value management; and motivation theory and to a variety of tribal government systems, and team building. pre-req: TAG major some common practices and problems in the Tribal Resource & Env Steward administration of a tribal government. pre-req: TAG 3997. Internship in American Indian (TRES) TAG major Studies. (; 4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; S-N only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) TAG 2820. Foundations of Indigenous Supervised experience in a workplace relevant TRES 5100. Foundations of Indigenous Leadership. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic to a student's academic and career interests; Environmental Systems and Worldviews Fall & Spring) work plan and assignments must be approved (Bioregionalism). (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Foundations of Indigenous Leadership is an by instructor. prereq: Tribal Administration & Fall) historical survey of indigenous leaders with Governance major, completion of at least 90 This introductory course explores special emphasis on the Great Lakes region. credits and instructor consent environmental resources, practices, and By examining the histories of indigenous stewardship from tribal perspectives. A leaders and communities we will explore what TAG 4230. Introduction to Federal Indian variety of instructional experiences including makes for effective indigenous leaders. The Law. (CDIVERSITY,SOC SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F only; sharing circles, guest lectures and field study role of traditional ethics in leadership will be Periodic Fall & Spring) introduce students to related Indigenous a central theme of the course. pre-req: TAG Federal Indian law has had a profound effect knowledge, management systems and major on our lives, liberties, and properties of stewardship practices. The current needs Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 218 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

of tribal communities are examined through req: Admission to MTRES program or instructor Facilitates the successful transition into college studying the idea of Native scholars, traditional consent learning and student life at UMD. Credit will not teachers and environmental activists. pre-req: be granted if already received for EHS 1000. TRES 5202. Integrated Ecosystems admission to MTRES program or instructor Stewardship 2. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every UST 1001. Undesignated University Course. consent Fall) (0.5-6 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring TRES 5101. Tribal Natural Resource This course is the second in a series of & Summer) Program Management 1. (; 3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; two that will provide the student with the Undesignated University transfer course understanding of the biological, chemical, A-F or Audit; Every Fall) UST 2001. Undesignated University Course. and physical processes necessary to support This course is the first in a series of two (0.5-6 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring Native American ways of life in balance with that will examine topics and issues that a & Summer) pressures of economic development. Specific natural resource manager will face in the Undesignated University transfer course day-to-day operation of a comprehensive topics in this course may include wildlife tribal natural resource and environmental management, range management, land use UST 3001. Undesignated University Course. management program in Indian County. These planning, terrestrial food webs, sustainable (0.5-6 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring courses will provide an overview of a tribal agriculture/forestry practices, assessment & Summer) natural resources director's basic functions of air quality, biodiversity, and land use Undesignated University transfer course and responsibilities, the types of programs planning. Concept so energy stewardship on UST 4001. Undesignated University Course. and projects that trial natural resources tribal lands will be explored. Carbon-based (0.5-6 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic Fall, Spring department might implement, the agencies energy resources, with emphasis on coal & Summer) and other sources that provide funding and and petroleum/gas; fundamentals of nuclear Undesignated University transfer course the knowledge and skills that a director energy; technology of extraction, production, refinement, consumption, and byproduct will need to operate an overall successful Urban and Regional Studies (URS) program. These courses will be taught from treatment/disposal; importance of carbon- a practical, on-the-ground perspective to based energy in global industrialization; limits URS 3097. Internship. (3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; S-N facilitate an understanding of the realities of population growth imposed by energy only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) and typical circumstances that a tribal natural requirements? principles and associated Practical experience in some field of urban resource program director encounters. pre- technologies of renewable energy and energy and regional studies work, under direction of a req: admission to MTRES program or instructor conversion, with focus on solar, geothermal, faculty adviser and a work-site adviser. prereq: consent tidal, and biofuel energy resources. pre-req: TRES 5201 instructor consent TRES 5102. Tribal Natural Resource TRES 5301. Tribal Natural Resource URS 3991. Independent Study in Urban Program Management 2. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or and Regional Studies. (1-4 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; Audit; Every Spring) Economics. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Through consideration of multiple perspectives Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) This second course in tribal natural resource For students interested in doing advanced work management will delve into greater detail on regarding value and exchange, this course pursues micro- and macroeconomic analyses in urban and regional studies. prereq: instructor man of the topics covered in the first course consent and focus on case studies and evaluation of of natural resources under tribal stewardship. day operation of a comprehensive tribal natural Key topics can include modes of valuation, URS 4001. Cities and Citizenship. (3 cr. ; A- resource and environmental management resource markets, sustainability, pollution F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) program in Indian Country. This course will control, benefit-cost analysis, air and water This course explores the relationship between address aspects of intergovernmental relations quality, waste management, and conservation. urbanization and democracy by examining with other tribes and with federal, state, local pre-req: admission to MTRES program or how urban policy is created in cities around and other agencies. pre-req: TRES 5101 instructor consent the world. The course examines the questions given the increasing pace of urban growth and TRES 5400. Directed Project Seminar. (; 1 TRES 5201. Integrated Ecosystems the growing multiculturalism in cities around cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall) Stewardship 1. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every the word, how are cities responding, and how This course provides students an opportunity Spring) are community voices being included in the to plan for their directed project and receive This course is the first in a series of two that decision making process? Particular attention feedback on written and oral communication will provide the student with the understanding will be paid to infrastructure, transportation, skills. Students plan and submit the directed of the biological, chemical, and physical participatory democracy, sustainability and project for approval as part of this course. processes necessary to support Native urban resiliency, urban activism, tensions pre-req: TRES 5102, admission to MTRES American ways of life in balance with pressures between the urban, national, and global scales, program or instructor consent of economic development. The course multiculturalism, and modernization. no grad emphasizes practices that will provide TRES 5994. Tribal Natural Resource credit sustainable subsistence foods and medicines Stewardship Directed Project. (; 3 cr. ; S-N URS 4910. Teaching Assistantship in Urban for tribal member harvest and to support only; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) & Regional Studies. (1-4 cr. [max 8 cr.] ; S-N cultural activities. An integrated natural Tribal Natural Resource Stewardship Directed only; Periodic Fall, Spring & Summer) resource management approach will be used Project pre-req: MTRES student Practical experience in teaching beginning to discuss the reasons why clean air, water, courses in the department. Students serve and land are required to support a health Undergraduate Summer Research as intern teachers assisting the instructor in environment, which in turn supports a health (UGRD) administration of the course. pre-req: instructor human population. Specific topics in this consent, no grad credit course may include geological setting, surface water and groundwater interaction, physical UGRD 4999. Undergraduate Summer URS 4999. Honors Project in Urban and environment of lakes and streams, aquatic Research. (; 0 cr. ; No Grade Associated; Regional Studies. (1-4 cr. ; A-F only; Periodic food webs, biodiversity, fisheries management, Every Summer) Fall, Spring & Summer) wild rice management, assessment of water Undergraduate Summer Research Advanced individual project in any area of quality trends, carrying capacity, environmental Urban and Regional Studies demonstrating regulations and standards. Concepts of University Studies (UST) sound theoretical and research foundations mineral stewardship on tribal lands will also and resulting in a written report or other be explored. This includes principles of the UST 1000. Learning in Community. (1-2 cr. ; expression of scholarly production. pre-req: occurrence, extraction, and processing. pre- A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) instructor consent, no grad credit Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 219 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Examination of feminist movements worldwide. WS 3156. Feminist Research Methods Water Resources Science (WRS) Focuses on feminist theories and research, and Across Disciplines. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; feminist non-governmental organization in a Periodic Fall & Spring) WRS 5050. Special Topics in Water transnational perspective, and specifically on This course seeks to assess knowledge- Resources Science. (; 1-3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; the effects of and resistance to such realities generating strategies, analysis and gendering Periodic Fall & Spring) as racism, neo-colonialism, nationalism, of methods, how methods impact outcomes Special topics in Water Resources Science imperialism, militarization, globalization, and develop critical awareness in doing WRS 5101. Water Policy. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; poverty, war, reproductive control, and violence research. This interdisciplinary course provides Every Fall) against women in its many manifestations. opportunities to practice and understand the Socio-cultural, legal, and economic factors that prereq: 1000 or 2101 or instructor consent advantages and disadvantages of multiple research methods; how research is positioned affect water resources management. Historical WS 3001. Gender Relations in the Global within the intersectionality of social, cultural, trends in water policy, resulting water laws South. (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; historical and political contexts that conditions in the United States. Federal state and local Every Fall & Spring) the process of knowledge formation; and what institutional structures for water management. Using comparative historical, political, makes a research feminist, queer, postcolonial, prereq: Grad student or instructor consent; socioeconomic and feminist perspectives this postmodern, and anti-racist. credit will not be granted if already received for course critically examines how factors such CE 5201 as colonialism, imperialism, and globalization WS 3200. Women's Autobiographies. continue to impact, construct, and reconstruct (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Women's Studies (WS) gender relations in post-colonial cultures Fall & Spring) with adverse consequences for women in Women's self-concepts as expressed in WS 1000. Introduction to Women's and Third World countries. It also examines how autobiographical writings. Meanings women Gender Studies. (SOC SCI,CDIVERSITY; 3 conditions in Third World countries are shaped give their lives as women; impact of race and cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) by global economic systems, which lead to class; choices for artistic, political, intellectual, Introduction to discipline of Women's Studies - massive migrations of Third World women and/or private lives. Autobiographical key concept, issues, and debates. Examination into the United States. It critically evaluate techniques and style. of the interaction of gender with class, race, the concepts of universal subordination, ethnicity, sexual orientation, ability, and particularly, a consciousness which categories WS 3250. Women, Peace and War. geographic location; and the way each of these women in the Global South as "overall victims," (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic is socialized. Examination of historical and the other, or exotic. Fall & Spring) current national and transnational issues as Feminist analysis of war and peace; debates WS 3002. Latin American Women: Culture regarding the gendered nature of war and they relate to women and gender, and of the and Politics. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic institutions that shape and impact women and peace; analysis of the interrelationships Spring) of patriarchy, masculinity, and militarism. gender roles and relations, including academia. Examination of contemporary economic and Critical analysis skills. Women's role in warfare as soldiers, socio-political issues affecting Latin American mothers, wives, munitions makers, etc. and WS 2001. Introduction to Lesbian Gay women. prereq: 1000 or 2101 or instructor effects of war on women including disease, Bisexual and Transgender Studies. consent displacement, rape, trafficking and prostitution, (CDIVERSITY; 4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic WS 3080. Cultural Constructions of the etc. Feminism and peace: Feminist peace Fall) Body. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & activism and peacemaking efforts. prereq: 1000 Examines identity politics, LGBT popular Spring) or 2101 or 3750 or 3775 or instructor consent media images and analysis, birth and history Contemporary cultural constructions of the of LGBT social movement and intersections human body. How biology and culture intersect WS 3300. Women and Spirituality. with other social movements, HIV/AIDS, policy/ in body building, menstruation, childbirth, and (CDIVERSITY,HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or legislative issues especially immigration, tattooing. Students gain skills in reading the Audit; Fall Odd Year) marriage, adoption, and U.S. military policy; all body as social text and learn core theoretical Issues of spirituality, particularly as they with international comparative analysis. prereq: approaches to cultural studies of the body. relate to women, but inclusive of all genders. credit will not be granted if already received for prereq: minimum 30 credits or instructor Examination of the impact of gender on CST 2001 consent spirituality, as well as the nature of women's diverse spiritual experiences, practices, and WS 2101. Women, Race, and Class. WS 3100. Feminist Thought. paths. Non-sectarian, though inclusive of (CDIVERSITY,SOC SCI; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; (CDIVERSITY,HUMANITIES; 4 cr. ; A-F or multicultural religious traditions, goddess, Every Fall & Spring) Audit; Every Fall) Jungian, and earth-based perspectives. Racism, sexism, and classism are major Examination and analysis of central ideas The course includes conceptual and textual factors which have influenced human relations and concepts within diverse feminist theories analyses, as well experiential learning and from past to present. This course examines - liberal, socialist, radical, multicultural, practices. how the social-historical construction of race, postcolonial, ecofeminist, lesbian, maternalist, class and gender continues to affect the and others - historical and contemporary. WS 3350. Women and the Law. experience of all people in particular people of Theoretical debates surrounding issues (CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall color. This course seeks to enable students to of the bases of women's liberation and & Spring) understand the processes through which these oppression; the nature and construction of Examination of how U.S. laws have and social oppressions are created, normalized, gender, sexuality, and the body; feminist continue to affect women's and men's lives on internalized, maintained and perpetuated. epistemologies; and ethical issues within the basis of gender, with particular attention A core element to this course is provoking feminism. prereq: 1000 or 2101, 45 cr or to their impact on women. Examination of students to recognize their own contribution instructor consent current legal issues, including gender equity in perpetuating oppressive systems, and their in education and employment, marriage WS 3150. Women-Identified Culture. responsibility creatively to develop individual and family relationship's violence against (CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every and collective acts of resistance to all of the women, and reproductive issues. Feminist Spring) "isms" and to societal transformation towards jurisprudence, evaluation, and analysis of the Chronological survey introducing a relatively the just society. laws from various feminist perspectives. new body of knowledge in women's studies WS 3000. Transnational Perspectives on about lesbian cultures. Lesbian studies in WS 3400. Women and Film. (GLOBAL PER; Feminism. (GLOBAL PER,SOC SCI; 3 cr. ; A- literature, history, law, sociology, aesthetics, 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) and philosophy; international perspectives. Summer) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 220 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

American and foreign films screened, analyzed, marital status will be examined. The course will WS 4000. Seminar. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every and reviewed from a feminist perspective. Role explore the rich diversity of African cultures, Spring) of women in history, economics, and politics of peoples, and natural resources. It will answer Senior capstone project, as well as filmmaking. such important question as Why are African examination and application of feminist inquiry women portrayed as the poorest of the poor, and research methodologies. Seminar topic WS 3450. Motherhood and Mothering: victims of their cultures, traditions and African varies, to be determined by students in seminar Institution and Experience. (3 cr. ; A-F only; male sexism? and/or instructor. prereq: 1000, 2101, 3100, Periodic Spring) 15 cr WS or WS-related courses, WS major or An examination of the institution, experience, WS 3775. Gender, Globalization and Food. minor, or instructor consent and practices of motherhood and mothering, (SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; Student Option; Periodic including the social, legal, medical, cultural, Spring) WS 4323. Women and Justice. (3 cr. ; A-F or and economic factors shaping motherhood in This course offers a critical feminist Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) the U.S. and elsewhere, and feminist analyses examination of the impact of globalization Women's involvement in the civil and of the experience and practice of mothering and economic restructuring on the tangled criminal justice systems, both historic and across cultures. prereq: 1000 or 2101 or roots and route of women's work in the food contemporary, primarily in the United States. instructor consent chain in both the First World and Global South. Attention given to women as criminal and civil The course also offers firsthand experiences defendants, issues of women's civil rights, and WS 3455. American Indian Women. by visiting origins of food, small and large- to women practitioners within each system. (CDIVERSITY; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Fall Odd, scale farms, community gardens, organic food Intersection of social class, gender and race/ Spring Even Year) stores and large corporate food chain stores ethnicities. prereq: ANTH 1604 or CRIM 1301 American Indian women in tribal societies as well as preparing meals from ingredients or SOC 1101 or WS 1000 and 60 credits, or before and after European contact; Indian that students select based on tastes and instructor consent; no grad credit women as stewards of knowledge, tradition, affordability. Additionally, the course brings and society; impact of colonization; traditional globalization to our doorsteps through meals WS 4925. Sociology of Rape. (3 cr. ; A-F or and contemporary female leadership. pre-req: that students prepare and serve by answering Audit; Periodic Spring & Summer) minimum 30 credits the question What is on your plate for dinner, Social, moral, and legal definitions and WS 3595. Special Topics: (Various Titles lunch, or breakfast, and from what countries implications of rape. prereq: ANTH 1604 or to be Assigned). (; 3 cr. [max 9 cr.] ; A-F or and whose labor? Finally, the course offers in- CRIM 1301 or SOC 1101 or WS 1000 and 60 Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) depth analysis of the processes through which cr earned, or instructor consent Topics that fall outside current curriculum. current corporate industrial mega farms lead WS 4947. Sociology of Gender. (; 3 cr. ; A-F Topic announced before course is offered. to hunger and water famine, environmental or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) degradation and poor health, not only the Third WS 3600. Ecofeminism: Theories and Status and experiences in society through World but also in the First World. Sustainable Practices. (SUSTAIN; 3 cr. ; A-F the exploration of gender identities, systems, or Audit; Spring Even Year) WS 3800. Feminist Activism and Community and social structures. Topics include politics, In-depth study of ecofeminist theories that Organizing. (4 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every discrimination, family, education, workplace, explore the interlocking oppressions of Spring) popular culture, and changing definitions of women, the earth/nature/other animals, In-depth exploration of feminist activism gender. Emphasis on the expectations and and colonized Others. Scientific, economic, from practical, scholarly and historical performance of masculinity/femininity and the religious, philosophical issues examined. perspectives. Integration of theory and practice intersection of gender, race, and class. Some Applied ecofeminist analysis of individual, local, on local, national and international levels. consideration given to global explorations and regional, national and transnational ethical, History of feminist movement, and skills, international comparisons. prereq: 1101 or social and environmental issues, such as strategies, and resources for effective feminist CRIM 1301 or ANTH 1604 or WS 1000 and food and farming, animals, toxins, birthing community organizing. Understand and min 60 cr, or instructor consent and reproductive technologies, water quality, participate in coalition building, nonviolent WS 5595. Special Topics: (Various Titles and privatization, etc. prereq: 1000 or 2101 or communication, cross-cultural dialogue, public to Be Assigned). (; 3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or instructor consent policy process, feminist leadership skills. Field Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) work component. prereq: 1000 or 2101 WS 3628. Women in Cross-Cultural Advanced topics that fall outside current Perspective. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall WS 3891. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. [max curriculum. Topic announced before course & Spring) 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & is offered. prereq: 90 cr or grad student or Cross-cultural survey of gender systems, Summer) instructor consent Directed readings, research, and/or projects on focusing on contemporary women's lives WS 5897. Teaching Internship in Women's topics of interest to the student not covered in around the world. prereq: minimum 30 credits Studies. (1-2 cr. [max 4 cr.] ; S-N or Audit; regular course offerings. Students contract with WS 3750. Voices of African Women. Periodic Fall & Spring) an individual faculty member. prereq: 1000 or (GLOBAL PER; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Practical experience assisting in teaching 2101, instructor consent Spring) in Department of Women's Studies. Before This course critically examines African WS 3897. Internship. (1-9 cr. ; S-N or Audit; interning for a course, students must obtain women's daily-lived experiences. It explores Every Fall, Spring & Summer) a grade of at least B+ in the course. prereq: the impact of global, historic, economic, Work in public agency, private organization, or 1000, 2101, 90cr, WS major, instructor consent and political forces, such as colonialism, service agency offering practical application of WS 5991. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. [max 6 neocolonialism, and current globalization women's studies theories and/or experience cr.] ; A-F only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) impacts on their lives. This course studies not available in classroom. Students must Readings, research, and/or projects on topics the challenges of universalizing Western contract with an individual faculty member concerning women and women's issues. feminism, as a panacea to Africa women's and with a site supervisor, set goals, fulfill prereq: 90 cr or graduate student; instructor problems. Using African eyes through African requirements for credit earned, and submit consent voices in texts, novels films photograph written and oral evaluations of experience. and living history, African women will be Consult the Women's Studies website and studies as knowing subject, social actors, and internship Moodle site for information on local Writing Studies (WRIT) change agents but not as universal victims. agencies and internship requirements and Differences between women on the basis of forms. prereq: 1000, 2101, 3100, 15 cr WS or WRIT 1006. Journal and Memoir Writing. class, ethnicity, religion, age sexuality, rural/ WS-related courses, WS major or minor, 53 cr, (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, Spring & urban residence, levels of education and instructor consent Summer) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 221 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Study various published and unpublished career documents, proposals, and grant WRIT 3160. Advanced Writing: Social journals and memoirs, write journals and writing. pre-req: 1) WRIT 1120 or MNTC Sciences. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, memoirs entries, and read about social context completed 2) minimum 60 credits earned Spring & Summer) of journals and memoirs. Study and practice of writing for those whose WRIT 3110. Advanced Writing: Arts and professional interests are in sociology, WRIT 1120. College Writing. (WRITING; 3 Letters. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & anthropology, geography, criminology, cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Spring) psychology, women's studies, history, New: Instruction and practice in developing Study and practice of writing tasks appropriate political science, and similar fields. information literacy and skills in critical thinking, for the arts and letters. Seeks to advance Assignments center on producing documents argumentation, revision, and documentation research and critical thinking skills as encountered in the workplace, such as career to prepare students for writing tasks they will well as skills in applying conventions documents, proposals, research projects, encounter throughout college, work, and the of grammar, style, argumentation, and oral presentations, observational studies, rest of their lives. Course assignments present documentation. In addition, the course and position papers. pre-req: 1) WRIT 1120 challenges designed to hone competence and addresses professional writing for the arts, or MNTC completed 2) minimum 60 credits confidence in making writing decisions for any including reviews, proposals, grant writing, earned audience, purpose, or genre. prereq: Students and career documents. pre-req: 1) WRIT 1120 speaking English as a second language must or MNTC completed 2) minimum 60 credits WRIT 3170. Advanced Writing: Professional have TOEFL iBT score of 80. Students who earned Writing. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, score below 80 should be directed to AEL. WRIT 3121. Advanced Writing: Business Spring & Summer) Study and practice of writing tasks in WRIT 1506. Literacy, Technology and and Organizations. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; professional and technical writing careers, Society. (HUMANITIES; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) particularly in the field of medical writing. Periodic Fall & Spring) Study and practice of writing tasks in Exploration of rhetorical situations in Historical survey of cultures without writing business and organizations, including oral professional practice, including research systems and cultures with writing systems presentations. Exploration of rhetorical methods, document design, editing, effective and then later with printing, telegraph, radio, situations in professional practice, including collaboration, and ethical issues in the telephone, television, computers as well as research methods, document design, editing, production of professional documents, such as other forms of technology. Survey of attitudes effective collaboration, and ethical issues in the instructions, proposals, short and long reports, toward technology from Thoreau to Gandhi and production of professional documents, such as and career documents. pre-req: WRIT 1120 or beyond. instructions, proposals, short and long reports, and career documents. pre-req: 1) WRIT 1120 MNTC completed, minimum 60 earned or in WRIT 2400. Language of Advertising. (3 cr. ; or MNTC completed 2) minimum 60 credits progress or instructor consent A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) earned Our linguistic landscape has never been WRIT 3180. Honors: Advanced Writing. (; 3 more saturated with advertising, branding, WRIT 3130. Advanced Writing: Engineering. cr. ; A-F only; Periodic Fall & Spring) messaging, and media. This course will (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall & Spring) Develops research, critical thinking, and explore the links between the markets and Study and practice of writing tasks in collaborative writing strategies as well as masses through a variety of linguistic aspects. engineering, including oral presentations. rhetorical skills to draft documents in multiple Students will scrutinize film, journalism, Exploration of rhetorical situations in genres for multiple audiences. This includes podcasts, comics, and interactive experiences professional practice, including research professional correspondence and reports, for language play, genderspeak, teenspeak, methods, document design, editing, effective research proposals, literature reviews, oral emerging changes in use, and representation collaboration, and ethical issues in the presentations and related documents for the of time and perspective. production of professional documents, such as honors project. prereq: WRIT 1120 or WRIT instructions, lab reports, proposals, short and 1120 completed, min 60 cr, Honors student, or WRIT 2506. Theories of Writing Studies. (; 3 long reports, and career documents. pre-req: instructor consent cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) 1) WRIT 1120 or MNTC completed 2) minimum Considers writing itself as both a practice and 60 credits earned WRIT 3190. Advanced Writing: Professional an object of study. Drawing on composition, Writing. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall, journalism, linguistics, literary studies, and WRIT 3140. Advanced Writing: Human Spring & Summer) rhetoric, the course offers a survey of historical, Services. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Study and practice of writing tasks in critical, and theoretical issues in writing studies. Spring & Summer) professional writing careers. Exploration of Writing assignments ask students to apply Study and practice of writing tasks in education rhetorical situations in professional practice, a writing studies framework to produce and as well as other fields related to the human including research methods, document design, analyze specific texts. prereq: WRIT 1120 service professions. Designed to prepare editing, effective collaboration, and ethical students to master their use of Edited Standard issues in the production of professional WRIT 2595. Special Topics: (Various Titles Written English while producing professional documents, such as instructions, proposals, to be Assigned). (; 1-4 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or documents, including a major research project short and long reports, and career documents. Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) with an oral presentation. Assignments focus pre-req: WRIT 1120, MNTC or AA completed; Study of rhetoric or composition topics on audience, purpose, and the process of minimum of 60 credits not focused on in regular lower-division writing as they relate to the workplace. pre-req: composition courses or related offerings. Topic 1) WRIT 1120 or MNTC completed 2) minimum WRIT 4100. Introduction to Grant Writing announced before course offered. prereq: 60 credits earned and Project Planning. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; WRIT 1120 or equivalent or instructor consent Periodic Fall & Spring) WRIT 3150. Advanced Writing: Science. (; 3 Introduction to basic grant writing principles, WRIT 3100. Advanced Writing: Language cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) including common types of grants, project and Literature. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Study and practice of writing tasks in science, planning, locating and researching funders, and Fall & Spring) including oral presentations. Exploration of writing effective narratives, preparing budgets, Study and practice of reading and writing about rhetorical situations in professional practice, and evaluating program outcomes. Course literature--poetry, fiction, drama, and creative including research methods, document design, utilizes lectures, discussion, group work, and non-fiction. Seeks to advance critical reading editing, effective collaboration, and ethical guest speakers. prereq: 1120, min 60 cr, no and analytical skills as a means to improving issues in the production of professional grad credit a student's proficiency in the conventions documents, such as instructions, lab reports, of academic and professional discourses, proposals, short and long reports, and career WRIT 4197. Internship in Writing. (1-3 cr. including grammar, style, organization, documents. pre-req: 1) WRIT 1120 or MNTC [max 6 cr.] ; S-N only; Every Fall, Spring & argumentation, and documentation. Addresses completed 2) minimum 60 credits earned Summer) Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 222 University of Minnesota Duluth Catalog Fall, 2020

Practical writing experience with a media Required capstone course for all writing studies reporting research results in the study of organization, publisher, business, or majors. Portfolios for multiple purposes will be writing. prereq: Coll Grad or Grad student government agency. prereq: instructor consent, prepared under the guidance of the student's no grad credit adviser. prereq: Min 90 cr, writing studies major WRIT 5591. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. [max 6 cr.] ; Student Option; Every Fall, Spring & WRIT 4200. Writing and Cultures. (; 3 cr. ; A- WRIT 4591. Independent Study. (1-3 cr. Summer) F only; Spring Odd Year) [max 6 cr.] ; A-F or Audit; Every Fall, Spring & Students choose projects with their instructor. Through historical, theoretical and applied Summer) prereq: College grad or grad student, credit will lenses, examines the dialectic between writing Students choose projects with their instructor. not be granted if already received for Comp and culture, that is, how writing shapes culture prereq: instructor consent, no grad credit 5991, max 3 cr may be applied to Grad prog, and, conversely, how culture shapes writing. instructor consent Specific concepts (access, agency, community, WRIT 5100. Introduction to Grant Writing identity and power) relevant to understanding and Project Planning. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; how cultures and the social relations that Periodic Fall & Spring) constitute them are constructed and maintained Introduction to basic grant writing principles, will be examined in detail. prereq: 1120, including common types of grants, project minimum 60 cr planning, locating and researching funders, and preparing effective narratives and budgets. WRIT 4220. Document Design and Graphics. Course utilizes lectures, discussion, group (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Spring) work, and guest speakers. prereq: Credit will Principles and practice of using computer not be granted if already received for Comp programs to design, create, and print 5100, Coll Grad or Grad student documents that effectively integrate verbal and graphic texts. prereq: 1120, min 60 cr, no grad WRIT 5197. Internship in Writing. (1-3 cr. ; credit S-N only; Every Fall, Spring & Summer) Practical writing experience with a media WRIT 4222. Electronic Publication. (; 4 cr. ; organization, publisher, business, or A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall) government agency. prereq: instructor consent, Introduces students to recent developments in Coll Grad or Grad student the creation of books, journals and newsletters in electronic form and acquaints them with the WRIT 5220. Document Design and Graphics. conversion of print into electronically distributed (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Every Spring) form. Principles and practice of using computer programs to design, create, and print WRIT 4230. Web Design and Digital Culture. documents that effectively integrate verbal and (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) graphic texts. prereq: Credit will not be granted Practice in the aesthetic, cultural, and rhetorical if already received for Comp 5220, max 3 cr uses of Web-design techniques, including may be applied to Grad prog discussion and writing about the theoretical and historical contexts of digital culture. prereq: Min WRIT 5230. Web Design and Digital Culture. 30 cr, no grad credit (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) Practice in the aesthetic, cultural, and rhetorical WRIT 4250. New Media Writing. (3 cr. ; A-F uses of Web-design techniques, including or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) discussion and writing about the theoretical Combines the theory and production of new and historical contexts of digital culture. prereq: media writing--digital, verbal practices in Credit will not be granted if already received for converged media--through the application of Comp 5230, Grad student readings and discussion to five projects that progress from written, print-based genres to WRIT 5250. New Media Writing. (3 cr. ; A-F new-media presentation. prereq: minimum 60 or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) cr, no grad credit Combines the theory and production of new media writing--digital, verbal practices in WRIT 4260. Visual Rhetoric and Culture. (3 converged media--through the application of cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) readings and discussion to five projects that In addition to teaching the mechanics of progress from written, print-based genres to graphic production, this class draws widely new-media presentation. prereq: Credit will not on the disciplines of digital design, statistics, be granted if already received for WRIT 4250, narrative literature, engineering, and technical Grad student writing to enable students to conceive, produce, and write about visual texts critically WRIT 5260. Visual Rhetoric and Culture. (; 3 and effectively. prereq: minimum 60 cr, no grad cr. ; A-F only; Every Fall) credit In addition to teaching the mechanics of graphic production, this class draws widely WRIT 4300. Research Methods for the Study on the disciplines of digital design, statistics, of Writing. (3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & narrative literature, engineering, and technical Spring) writing to enable students to conceive, Provides students with instruction and practice produce, and write about visual texts critically in critiquing research, generating research and effectively. questions, designing research projects, and reporting research results in the study of WRIT 5300. Research Methods for the Study writing. prereq: 1120, min 60 cr, no grad credit of Writing. (; 3 cr. ; A-F or Audit; Periodic Fall & Spring) WRIT 4506. Capstone Course: Senior Provides students with instruction and practice Portfolio Preparation. (; 1 cr. ; S-N or Audit; in critiquing research, generating research Every Fall & Spring) questions, designing research projects, and Courses listed in this catalog are current as of 2020-09-08. For up-to-date information, visit www.catalogs.umn.edu. 223