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The Graduate School 1 2002–2003 Bulletin of Information University of Notre Dame The Graduate School 2 Officers of Administration Centers and Institutes The Division of Humanities 2 Graduate Council 27 Alliance for Catholic Education 69 Art, Art History, and Design 27 Center for Applied Mathematics 74 Classics The Graduate School 27 Center for Astrophysics 77 Early Christian Studies 4 Graduate Degrees Granted 28 Center for Environmental Science and 77 East Asian Languages and Literatures 4 Areas and Fields of Study Technology 78 English 6 Academic Policies of the 28 Center for Flow Physics and Control 84 German Language and Literature Graduate School 30 Center for Molecularly Engineered 88 History 6 Admission to the Graduate School Materials 94 History and Philosophy of Science 8 Postdoctoral Scholars 31 Center for Nano Science and Technology 100 Literature 8 Enrollment in the University 33 Center for Philosophy of Religion 103 Medieval Studies 10 Academic Integrity 33 Center for Tropical Disease Research and 110 Music 11 Academic Counselor Training 116 Philosophy 11 Requirements for the Master’s Degree 34 Charles and Margaret Hall Cushwa 122 Romance Languages and Literatures 12 Requirements for the Doctor of Center for the Study of American 129 Theology Philosophy Degree Catholicism 14 One-of-a Kind (OAK) Ph.D. Program 34 Erasmus Institute The Division of Science 14 Academic Resources 35 Hessert Center for Aerospace Research 145 Biological Sciences 17 Research Opportunities and Support 35 Institute for Church Life 150 Chemistry and Biochemistry 17 Graduate Student Awards 37 Institute for Educational Initiatives 153 Mathematics 18 Graduate Student Government 38 Institute for Latino Studies 160 Physics 18 Graduate School Career Services 38 Kaneb Center for Teaching and Learning 171 Interdisciplinary Programs 19 Other Facilities and Services 38 W.M. Keck Center for Transgene 20 Policies on Harassment and Other Research The Division of Social Sciences Aspects of Student Life 39 Kellogg Institute for International 177 Economics 20 The Spirit of Inclusion at Notre Dame Studies 181 Peace Studies 21 Tuition and Expenses 40 Keough Institute for Irish Studies 185 Political Science 22 Financial Support 41 Joan B. Kroc Institute for International 194 Psychology 24 Other Sources of Financial Support Peace Studies 203 Sociology 24 Employment and Loans 42 Laboratory for Social Research 210 Master of Education (M.Ed.) Program 42 Medieval Institute 42 Nanovic Institute for European Studies 214 Teaching and Research Faculty 43 Radiation Laboratory 43 John J. Reilly Center for Science, 224 Academic Calendar Technology, and Values 225 Campus Map Bulletin of Information 45 South Bend Center for Medical (USPS 0074-280) Education 45 Walther Cancer Research Center 228 GRE Subject Test Requirements The Bulletin of Information of the University 229 Correspondence of Notre Dame is published five times a The School of Architecture year—once in February and four times in 230 Area Map August—by the University of Notre Dame. The Division of Engineering 230 Index Periodical postage paid at Notre Dame, IN 50 Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering 46556. 54 Chemical Engineering 57 Civil Engineering and Geological Area Code Change POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Sciences Bulletin of Information 61 Computer Science and Engineering As of June 2002, the area code for the 502 Main Building 64 Electrical Engineering University of Notre Dame and all of University of Notre Dame 68 Engineering and Law Dual Degree north-central Indiana changed perma- Notre Dame, IN 46556-5602 Program nently from 219 to 574. Please update your records to reflect this change. Vol. 98, No. 3, August 2002 This Bulletin was printed on recycled paper. 2 Officers of Administration PAMELA A. KRAUSER, M.B.A. Elected Members Director, Electronic Research Administration, ANI APRAHAMIAN, Ph.D. In the University Office of Research Professor of Physics REV. EDWARD A. MALLOY, C.S.C., KAREN M. PACE, B.S. DORIS L. BERGEN, Ph.D. Ph.D. Assistant Director, Sponsored Programs, Associate Professor of History President of the University Office of Research NATHAN O. HATCH, Ph.D. PETER C. BURNS, Ph.D. Provost JAMES H. POWELL, Ph.D. Chair and Henry J. Massman Jr. Associate Associate Dean of the Graduate School and Professor of Civil Engineering and Geological REV. TIMOTHY SCULLY, C.S.C., Ph.D. Director of the Summer Session Sciences Executive Vice President ELLEN D. ROGERS, M.B.A. HOPE HOLLOCHER, Ph.D. CAROL A. MOONEY, J.D. Director, Sponsored Programs, Office of Clare Boothe Luce Associate Professor of Vice President and Associate Provost Research Biological Sciences REV. JOHN I. JENKINS, C.S.C., D.Phil. BARBARA M. TURPIN, Ph.D. Vice President and Associate Provost BLAKE LEYERLE, Ph.D. Associate Dean of the Graduate School Associate Professor of Theology JOHN F. AFFLECK-GRAVES, Ph.D. DIANE R. WILSON, M.S.A. Vice President and Associate Provost KATHY A. PSOMIADES, Ph.D. Assistant Dean of the Graduate School REV. MARK L. POORMAN, C.S.C., Associate Professor of English Ph.D. The Graduate Council JOHN E. RENAUD, Ph.D. Vice President for Student Affairs Professor of Aerospace and Mechanical JEFFREY C. KANTOR, Ph.D. Following is the Graduate Council mem- Engineering bership for the 2002-2003 academic year. Vice President for Graduate Studies and RICHARD G. SHEEHAN, Ph.D. Research Ex Officio Members Professor of Finance and Business Economics LOUIS M. NANNI, M.A. RABBI MICHAEL A. SIGNER, Ph.D. Vice President for University Relations JEFFREY C. KANTOR, Ph.D. Vice President for Graduate Studies and Abrams Professor of Jewish Studies, Depart- CAROL COLBY KAESEBIER, J.D. Research, Dean of the Graduate School ment of Theology Vice President and General Counsel ANTHONY K. HYDER, Ph.D. PAUL J. WEITHMAN, Ph.D. JAMES J. LYPHOUT, M.B.A. Associate Vice President for Graduate Chair and Professor of Philosophy Vice President for Business Operations Studies and Research One additional member to be elected. SCOTT C. MALPASS, M.B.A. FRANK P. INCROPERA, Ph.D. Vice President for Finance and Chief Matthew H. McCloskey Dean of Engineering Appointed Members Investment Officer and H. Clifford and Evelyn A. Brosey LIONEL M. JENSEN, Ph.D. Professor of Engineering (Mechanical) Chair and Associate Professor of East Asian In the Graduate School JOSEPH MARINO, Ph.D. Languages and Literatures JEFFREY C. KANTOR, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Science and EDWARD J. MAGINN, Ph.D. Vice President for Graduate Studies and Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering Research and Dean of the Graduate School MARK W. ROCHE, Ph.D. TIMOTHY C. OVAERT, Ph.D. ANTHONY K. HYDER, Ph.D. I.A. O’Shaughnessy Dean of the College of Professor of Aerospace and Mechanical Associate Vice President for Graduate Arts and Letters and Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, Engineering Studies and Research C.S.C., Professor of German Language and RICHARD E. TAYLOR, Ph.D. HOWARD T. HANSON, M.S. Literature Director of Graduate Studies and Associate Assistant Vice President for Research and CAROLYN WOO, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry Director, Office of Research Martin J. Gillen Dean of the Mendoza Col- One additional member to be appointed. DONALD B. POPE-DAVIS, Ph.D. lege of Business and Raymond and Milann Assistant Vice President for Graduate Studies Siegfried Professor of Entrepreneurial Studies Graduate Student Representatives and Associate Dean of the Graduate School JENNIFER A. YOUNGER, Ph.D. TIMOTHY DALE (Political Science) TERRENCE J. AKAI, Ph.D. Director of University Libraries President of the Graduate Student Union Associate Dean of the Graduate School DONALD B. POPE-DAVIS, Ph.D. VAIDYANATHAN SUBRAMANIAN Assistant Vice President for Graduate Studies ANDREW B. DELIYANNIDES, Ph.D. (Chemical Engineering) and Associate Dean of the Graduate School Manager of Technical Support for the Vice President of the Graduate Student Union Graduate School PETER DIFFLEY, Ph.D. The University of Notre Dame does not dis- Associate Dean of the Graduate School PETER DIFFLEY, Ph.D. criminate on the basis of race, color, national Associate Dean of the Graduate School JAMES H. POWELL, Ph.D. or ethnic origin, sex, disability, veteran status, MICHAEL T. EDWARDS, M.S.A. Associate Dean of the Graduate School or age in the administration of any of its edu- Associate Director for Research Development and Director of the Summer Session cational programs, admissions policies, schol- BARBARA M. TURPIN, Ph.D. arship and loan programs, athletic and other RICHARD A. HILLIARD, Ph.D. school-administered programs, or in employ- Associate Dean of the Graduate School Director of Research Compliance ment. The Graduate School 3 The Graduate School As a Catholic research university, the Univer- the State of Indiana. Combining the style of The University’s total student population of sity of Notre Dame offers first-rate academic the French “college” and the seminary in more than 10,000 includes nearly 1,400 training in an environment that addresses which Father Sorin and his associates were graduate students and 1,000 professional questions of value and meaning. We are educated, Notre Dame began as both a sec- students. Approximately 800 graduate and committed to making quality the hallmark of ondary school and a four-year college offering professional degrees are awarded annually. a small but superb Graduate School, well the baccalaureate degree in the liberal arts. It focused in its mission. Our intent is to allow soon adapted to the style and structure of the Catholic Character faculty to invest in the lives of gifted graduate typical 19th-century American university, Father Edward Malloy, Notre Dame’s presi- students, equipping them to pass on a vision introducing a science curriculum in 1865, the dent since 1987, has used these words to of inquiry, scholarship, teaching, and service. first American Catholic Law School in 1869, describe the University’s Catholic character: an Engineering College in 1873, a graduate “From its founding in 1842 until the present Over the past two decades, Notre Dame has program in 1918, and a College of Business Notre Dame has self-consciously and proudly made dramatic advances in building a distin- in 1921.
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