COURSE DESCRIPTIONS SOCIOLOGY SPRING Undergraduate Courses

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1 COURSE DESCRIPTIONS SOCIOLOGY SPRING 2014 Undergraduate s SOC Introductory Sociology (3) The fundamental concepts and principles of sociology with special attention to sociological theory and research methods. Survey of the diverse substantive fields in the discipline with a primary emphasis on the institutions in contemporary American society.. SOC 2052 Sociology of the Family (3) Comparison of family organizations in relation to other social institutions in various societies; an introduction to the theory of kinship and marriage systems.. SOC Criminology (3) Socio-cultural conditions affecting the definition, recording, and treatment of delinquency and crime. Examination of Theories of deviant behavior, the role of the police, judicial and corrective systems and the victim in criminal behavior.. SOC 2470 American Society & Popular Culture (3) This course is an early level course, which aims to introduce students to a sociological perspective on popular culture, and to examine the working of selected sociological concepts in several examples of popular culture. A familiarity with introductory level sociology is suggested, but not required. The course has two parts. In the first we will become acquainted with sociological perspectives and theories on culture; in the second we will look at several popular novels and movies and discuss how they might be interpreted sociologically.. SOC 2600 Leadership Across the Disciplines (3) Restricted to: Second Year DOES NOT COUNT TOWARD SOCIOLOGY MAJOR/MINOR. Open to second-year students in the College, including those considering Commerce. Examines leadership from different disciplinary perspectives, including commerce and a variety of liberal arts disciplines. Involves guest speakers from different departments in the College and the Commerce School. Serves as a stand-alone course and also as a prerequisite to future, advanced leadership courses. SOC 2950 The Wire - Sociology Through TV & Film (3) This course uses HBO s series The Wire ( ) as the course text to illustrate and analyze the intersection of economy, education, class, race, crime, and politics within the lives of the urban underclass. Special emphasis is placed upon the significance of television and film as a form of communication that illustrates the complex interplay of social structure and social problems. SOC Introduction to Social Theory (3) An introduction to the major theoretical issues and traditions in sociology, especially as developed in the writings of Marx, Weber, and Durkheim, Sociology majors are expected to take this course in their third year.. SOC 3090 Philosophical Foundations of Social Theory (3) This course pursues the question of the ways in which classical social theory is rooted in, and indebted to, philosophy and metaphysics. This will be shown through four cases: Kant s Critique of Pure Reason, Hegel s Phenomenology of Spirit, Nietzsche s Will to Power, Heidegger s Being and. Problems central to all sciences and modes of cognition, such as knowledge & truth, theory & ideology, and agency vs. causality will be covered. 1

2 SOC 3100 Feminist Theory (3) Feminist Theory offers a focused exploration of ways that late 20th Century and early 21st Century feminist theorists challenge, alter and deploy central concerns and paradigms of Western cultural assumption. Although Feminist Theory as a category incorporates interdisciplinary and global perspectives, the slant of this course is a focus on Western culture and Feminist Social Theory. SOC Introduction to Social Statistics (4) Prerequisite: SOC 3120 Elementary statistical methods for social science applications. Topics include summarizing data with graphs and descriptive measures, generalizing from a sample to a population as in opinion polls, and determining the relationship between two variables. No special mathematical background is required, and students will be taught basic computer techniques. Three hours of lecture, two hours of laboratory work. Majors are expected to take this course in their third year.. SOC 3290 Sociology of Childhood (3) The class introduces the new social studies of childhood and the idea that the experience of childhood is a social construction, not a string of biological facts. Topics include: how caring for children varies across time & space, and considering childhood in the context of Western cultural trends - increasing inequality, unequal distribution of overwork, poverty, war, liberty, decreasing privacy, consumerism, sexualization, networked society.. SOC 3310 Sociology of Self (3) What is the difference between individual and self? Do we carry a fixed, unchangeable self inside, or do we have as many selves as the situations in which we commonly find ourselves? Can we go as far as saying that the self comes from the outside, and if so, when do we internalize it? At birth, once and for all? Or repeatedly and in everyday life? We will explore these questions and more as we venture into an exciting fieldsociology of the self. SOC 3410 Race & Ethnic Relations (3) Introduces the study of race and ethnic relations, including the social and economic conditions promoting prejudice, racism, discrimination, and segregation. Examines contemporary American conditions, and historical and international materials.. SOC 3470 Sociology of Development (3) This study of the development of human societies explores the five major 'techo-economic bases' that have characterized our species' history (hunting-gathering, horticultural, agrarian, industrial and information/biotech) and examines how contemporary macrolevel trends affect our lives at the microlevel. SOC 3710 Organizations, Institutions, Markets (3) This course examines how large organizations-such as corporations, professional firms, and government agencies-interact with environments defined by social institutions and markets. Topics studied include organizational structure, employment practices, deviance, conflict, networks, and survival or failure. SOC 3820 Social Movements (3) Social movements are an historical and global phenomenon of great complexity and variety. Because the topic can be so broad, the course is organized around case studies of civil rights, the industrial workers movement, environmentalism, religious fundamentalism, and the counter movements to globalization. These cases will be used to illustrate variety of themes and principles, and you ll learn about specific events, personalities, organizations, and dynamics that shaped these movements. By this method, you will gain specific knowledge about important social movements, as well as an overview and general orientation to the sociology of this dynamic area of social life. 2

3 SOC 4010 Sociology of Music (3) Students will consider ways in which social communities intersect with, respond to, and create musicalcommunities. Musical taste will be interrogated as a point of identification and self-presentation that is neithergiven nor natural, but contingent and constructed. Students will engage foundational critical texts in thesociology of music, and examine both the continuities and the disjunctures represented by our era of digitalsocial media. SOC 4055 Sociology of Law (3) After a brief history of legal sociology during the past century, the course introduces and elaborates a sociological theory of legal behavior. The primary focus is the case, a specific legal conflict. The theory explains the handling of each case with its social structure, such as the social closeness and social elevation of the parties. Although the course is primarily scientific in emphasis, the practical relevance of the theory is addressed. SOC 4170 Theoretical Sociology (3) This course surveys eight major strategies by which sociologists explain human behavior. Readings illustrate each strategy with particular theories, such as theories of deviant behavior, creativity, and terrorism. The course also addresses several issues in the philosophy of science and endorses a completely scientific style of sociology. SOC 4410 Sociological Phenomenology (3) The course "Sociological Phenomenology" offers an overview over the phenomenological tradition in sociology, including its most recent versions, such as interactionism and ethnomethodology. The course will examine how the phenomenology founded by Husserl and Heidegger has inspired "interpretive" approaches to society and social meaning, beginning with Max Weber. SOC 4550 Topics in Ethics & Society: Race and Ethics (3) This course will survey theories, concepts, and empirical evidence in sociology that contribute to public debates about race and ethics. We will consider issues such as affirmative action, death penalty sentencing, abortion, race-based medicine, mandatory DNA testing, the legacies of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, the story of Henrietta Lacks, and more. SOC 4559 Sociology of Money (3) With the expansion of the financial sector as a backdrop, sociology of money has developed two trajectories. This course provides an introduction to both perspectives: money is created by an authority as a system of accounting for value - those who are subject to the authority then have to accept it, and money is created as individuals negotiate the potentially contradictory logics implied by self-interested, market based exchange and morality. SOC 4640 Urban Sociology (3) The course explores changing urban live in different cultural, social and historical settings. It examines both classic and contemporary debates within urban sociology and relates them to the wider concerns of social theory. Among the topics to be discussed are theories of urban development and decline, social segregation and urban inequality, cultural meanings of the city, problems of urban policy and planning. SOC 4680 Sociology of Everyday (3) This course explores concepts and theories of the everyday developed in sociology and related disciplines. Drawing on concrete examples it examines how societies are created and reproduced by the apparently mundane practices of everyday life. Among the topics to be discussed are the rules and rituals of everyday life; home, work, and leisure; the temporalities and rhythms of the everyday; patterns of mobility, and power and resistance. 3

4 SOC 4800/4810/4820 Undergraduate Internship Program (4) Prerequisites: Students must be a fourth year sociology major with substantial completion of major requirements An internship placement to be arranged by the supervising faculty. Students will work in various agencies in the Charlottesville community such as health care delivery, social services, juvenile justice, etc. Regular class meetings with the supervising faculty to analyze the intern experience and to discuss assigned reading. Only three credits can be counted toward the Sociology any-level elective major requirement. SOC 4870 Immigration (3) Examines contemporary immigration into the United States from the point of view of key theoretical debates and historical circumstances that have shaped current American attitudes toward immigration. SOC 4970 Special Studies in Sociology (1-6) Prerequisites: Fourth year students with a minimum GPA of 3.2 in sociology (or overall GPA of 3.2 for nonmajors) and permission of instructor. An independent study project conducted by the student under the supervision of an instructor of his or her choice. Application required: SOC 4980 Distinguished Majors Thesis Research (3) Prerequisites: Admission to the Distinguished Majors Program in Sociology & SOC Independent research, under the supervision of a DM faculty adviser, for the DMP thesis. SOC 4981 Distinguished Majors Thesis Writing (3) Prerequisites: Admission to the Distinguished Majors Program in Sociology & SOC Writing of the DMP thesis under the supervision of a DM faculty adviser. Graduate s s at the 5000-level are open to advanced undergraduates with instructor permission. All such courses have a prerequisite of six credits of sociology and/or permission of the ; some have additional prerequisites as noted. SOC 5057 Sociology of the Family (3) This course analyzes the ways in which societies address needs of intimacy, care and provisioning -- the tasks commonly assumed by families -- under varying circumstances and in different contexts, including from historical and comparative perspectives. Prerequisite: Six credits in sociology or permission from the instructor. SOC 5060 Contemporary Sociological Theory (3) Prerequisites: SOC 5030, six credits of sociology, or permission of instructor; open to advanced undergraduates A consideration of the nature and purpose of sociological theory as well as a survey of the most important contemporary theories and theorists. SOC 5110 Survey Research Methods (3) Prerequisites: SOC 3120, or graduate standing, six credits of sociology or permission of instructor The theory and practice of survey research. Topics include the survey as a cultural form; sampling theory; the construction, testing, and improvement of survey instruments; interviewer training; the organization of fieldwork; coding and tabulation; and the preparation of survey reports. Students collectively design and carry out one major survey. SOC 5120 Intermediate Social Statistics (3) Prerequisites: SOC 3130, or graduate standing, six credits of sociology or permission of instructor Studies the social science applications of analysis of variance, correlation, and regression; and consideration of causal models. 4

5 SOC 5320 Sociology of Gender (3) Prerequisites: Graduate status; six credits in sociology or permission from the instructor. This course will explore the social construction and consequences of gender, covering such topics as work, care, sexuality, identity, politics and inequality. Readings will include the classics as well as newer works in the field. SOC 5420 Social Stratification (3) Prerequisites: SOC 5030, 7130 or their equivalent, or instructor permission. Studies the distribution of rewards and punishments and the resulting social inequalities in cross-cultural and historical perspective. Analyzes negative liabilities such as arrest, imprisonment, unemployment, and stigmatization, and positive assets such as education, occupation, income, and honor. Draws on the literature of both stratification and deviance/criminology. Focuses on the distributive aspects of power and the resulting social formations such as classes, and status groups. SOC 7130 Introduction to Social Statistics (3) Studies elementary statistical methods of social science applications. Topics include summarizing data with graphs and descriptive measures, generalizing from a sample to a population as in opinion polls, and determining the relationship between two variables. No special mathematical background is required, and students will be taught basic computer techniques. Graduate students with no prior background in statistics are expected to take this course as a prerequisite for SOC 5120, Intermediate Statistics. SOC Graduate Research Workshop (3) This class is part of a two-semester sequence which aims to prepare graduate students to write professional, sociological research papers. In the spring semester, students will undertake and complete data analyses, draft results and conclusion sections, revise previously drafted sections, and engage in helping others to complete their projects. SOC 8030/8040 Sociological Issues (1) Contemporary issues affecting sociology as a science, as an academic discipline, and as a profession. Frequent guest lectures. SOC 8055 Sociology of Law (3) Examines the structure and functioning of the legal institution in primitive and modern societies and the institutionalization of social justice. Consideration will be given to a variety of special issues: conditions under which laws change, the relationship between the legal and political systems, and the social impact of legal sanctions. SOC 8998 Non-Topical Research, Preparation for MA Research (1-12) For Master s research, taken before a thesis director has been selected. SOC 8999 Non-Topical Research (1-12) For Master s thesis, taken under the supervision of a thesis director SOC 9010 Directed Readings (1-12) SOC 9050/9060 Research Apprenticeship (3-12) This course provides practical research experience through close collaboration with a faculty member. [Faculty members will propose projects and choose apprentices from the pool of applicants.] Student apprentices will be junior colleagues, involved in all phases of the project. This collaborative effort will lead to a distinct scholarly product, usually a co-authored paper suitable for publication. SOC 9050/9060 is offered on a Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory basis, typically for 3 hours of credit. (Three hours may be counted as part of the 24 hours of graded courses for the M.A. degree, though students selecting this options may not apply credits for Directed Readings to the 24-hour requirement. Up to 6 hours of credits for SOC 905/906 may be applied to Ph.D. requirements; however, the number of allowable hours for Directed Readings is correspondingly reduced.) SOC 9998 Non-Topical Research, Preparation for Doctoral Research (1-12) For Doctoral Research, taken before a dissertation director has been selected. 5

6 SOC 9999 Non-Topical Research, After Ph.D. Proposal (1-12) For Doctoral Research, taken after a dissertation director has been selected. NOTE: If a student neither contacts the instructor in advance nor appears at the first class meeting, the Sociology Department and/or instructor reserves the right to cancel the student's enrollment. 6

7 SOC LEC Introductory Sociology 3 MW Kingston 200 NAU 101 Y None Stu Option PI Approve SOC DIS Introductory Sociology Discussion 0 F WIL 306 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Introductory Sociology Discussion 0 F CAB 168 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Introductory Sociology Discussion 0 F CAB 064 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Introductory Sociology Discussion 0 F CAB 191 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Introductory Sociology Discussion 0 F CAB 207 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Introductory Sociology Discussion 0 F McL 2005 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Introductory Sociology Discussion 0 F McL 2007 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Introductory Sociology Discussion 0 F CLK G054 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Introductory Sociology Discussion 0 R CAB 056 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Introductory Sociology Discussion 0 R CAB 111 Y None PI Approve SOC LEC Sociology of Family 3 TR Blumberg 280 MRY 209 Y None Stu Option PI Approve SOC DIS Sociology of Family Discussion 0 M CAB 287 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Sociology of Family Discussion 0 M CAB 232 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Sociology of Family Discussion 0 F WIL 308 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Sociology of Family Discussion 0 M GIB 142 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Sociology of Family Discussion 0 M GIB 142 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Sociology of Family Discussion 0 M CAB 183 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Sociology of Family Discussion 0 F CAB 056 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Sociology of Family Discussion 0 F CLK G054 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Sociology of Family Discussion 0 F CAB 209 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Sociology of Family Discussion 0 M CAB 268 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Sociology of Family Discussion 0 M GIB 142 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Sociology of Family Discussion 0 F CAB 056 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Sociology of Family Discussion 0 M CLK G054 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Sociology of Family Discussion 0 F WIL 206 Y None PI Approve SOC LEC Criminology 3 MW McConnell 340 McL 1020 Y None Stu Option PI Approve

8 SOC DIS Criminology Discussion 0 F WIL 306 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Criminology Discussion 0 F CAB 291 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Criminology Discussion 0 F COC 101 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Criminology Discussion 0 R CAB 064 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Criminology Discussion 0 F WIL 308 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Criminology Discussion 0 F CAB 036 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Criminology Discussion 0 R McL 2005 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Criminology Discussion 0 R CAB 115 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Criminology Discussion 0 R McL 2005 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Criminology Discussion 0 F PV8 108 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Criminology Discussion 0 R McL 2007 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Criminology Discussion 0 R McL 2008 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Criminology Discussion 0 F CAB 111 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Criminology Discussion 0 F CAB 209 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Criminology Discussion 0 F CAB 168 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Criminology Discussion 0 F McL 2007 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Criminology Discussion 0 F WIL 308 Y None PI Approve SOC LEC American Society & Pop Culture 3 MW Cintron 200 MRY 209 Y None Stu Option PI Approve SOC DIS Amer Soc & Pop Culture Discussion 0 F CAB 132 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Amer Soc & Pop Culture Discussion 0 R WIL 308 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Amer Soc & Pop Culture Discussion 0 F WIL 308 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Amer Soc & Pop Culture Discussion 0 R CAB 068 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Amer Soc & Pop Culture Discussion 0 F McL 2005 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Amer Soc & Pop Culture Discussion 0 F McL 2005 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Amer Soc & Pop Culture Discussion 0 R CAB 187 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Amer Soc & Pop Culture Discussion 0 F McL 2007 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Amer Soc & Pop Culture Discussion 0 F CAB 044 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Amer Soc & Pop Culture Discussion 0 R McL 2008 Y None PI Approve SOC LEC Leadership Across Disciplines 3 MW Bateman 75 RBT 120 Y None Stu Option PI Approve cross-listed with COMM 2600 (does not count toward SOC major/minor)

9 SOC LEC "The Wire" - Sociology Through TV&Film 3 TR Hoosier 35 Dell2 103 Y None Stu Option PI Approve SOC LEC Intro to Social Theory 3 MW Rinaldo 80 MON 130 Y None Stu Option PI Approve SOC DIS Introduction to Social Theory Discussion 0 R Maiers 20 CAB 283 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Introduction to Social Theory Discussion 0 R Maiers 20 CAB 111 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Introduction to Social Theory Discussion 0 F Maiers 20 CAB 232 Y None PI Approve SOC DIS Introduction to Social Theory Discussion 0 F Maiers 20 CLK G054 Y None PI Approve SOC LEC Philosophical Foundations of Social Theory 3 TR Fuchs 35 CAB 132 Y None Stu Option PI Approve SOC LEC Feminist Theory 3 MW Raymond 35 MIN 130 N None Stu Option PI Approve SOC LEC Intro to Social Statistics 4 MW Slez 72 WIL 301 Y None Stu Option PI Approve SOC LAB Intro to Social Statistics Lab 0 R WIL 308 Y None PI Approve SOC LAB Intro to Social Statistics Lab 0 F GIB 041 Y None PI Approve SOC LAB Intro to Social Statistics Lab 0 F GIB 041 Y None PI Approve SOC LAB Intro to Social Statistics Lab 0 R WIL 306 Y None PI Approve SOC LEC Sociology of Childhood 3 TR Pugh 60 DELL1 103 N None Stu Option PI Approve SOC DIS Soc of Childhood Discussion 0 M Miller 20 CAB 232 N None PI Approve SOC DIS Soc of Childhood Discussion 0 M Miller 20 CAB 115 N None PI Approve SOC DIS Soc of Childhood Discussion 0 M Miller 20 CAB 207 N None PI Approve SOC LEC Sociology of Self 3 TR Polillo 35 CAB 132 Y None Stu Option PI Approve SOC LEC Race & Ethnic Relations 3 MW Vickerman 60 MRY 115 N None Stu Option PI Approve SOC DIS Race & Ethnicity Discussion 0 F Smith 20 MCL 2007 N None PI Approve SOC DIS Race & Ethnicity Discussion 0 F Smith 20 MCL 2007 N None PI Approve

10 SOC DIS Race & Ethnicity Discussion 0 F Smith 20 CAB 207 N None PI Approve SOC LEC Sociology of Development 3 TR Blumberg 35 SHAN 107 Y None Stu Option PI Approve SOC LEC Organizations, Institutions, Markets 3 TR Gorman 35 WIL 216 Y None Stu Option PI Approve SOC LEC Social Movements 3 MW Slez 35 WIL 216 Y None Stu Option PI Approve SOC SEM Sociology of Music 3 TR Rubin 15 CAB 191 Y None Stu Option PI Approve will be cross listed with MUSI 2559 SOC LEC Sociology of Law 3 M Black 20 WIL 235 N None Stu Option PI Approve cross-listed with SOC 8055 restricted to: ** restrict to SOC/PPL major/ minor until Nov. 12, then open to all SOC SEM Theoretical Sociology 3 T Black 20 CAB 207 N None Stu Option PI Approve SOC SEM Sex & Gender Go to the Movies 3 MW Press 1 McL 2008 N Stu Option PI Approve SOC SEM Sociological Phenomenology 3 TR Fuchs 20 CAB 207 Y None Stu Option PI Approve SOC SEM Topics in Ethics & Society: Race & Ethics 3 TR Pendergrass 20 WIL 216 N None Stu Option PI Approve SOC SEM Sociology of Money 3 TR Polillo 20 WIL 235 Y None Stu Option PI Approve SOC SEM Urban Sociology 3 TR Makarova 20 MCL 2006 N None Stu Option PI Approve SOC SEM Sociology of Everyday 3 TR Makarova 20 GIB 341 N None Stu Option PI Approve SOC Sem Undergraduate Internship 4 M Farber 25 CAB 191 Y None Graded PI Approve SOC Lab Internship Lab 0 TBA TBA 25 Y None

11 SOC Sem Undergraduate Internship 4 M Dudaronak 25 CAB 027 Y None Graded PI Approve SOC Lab Internship Lab 0 TBA TBA 25 Y None SOC Sem Undergraduate Internship 4 T Farber 25 CAB 107 Y None Graded PI Approve SOC Lab Internship Lab 0 TBA TBA 25 Y None SOC Sem Undergraduate Internship 4 W Farber 25 CAB 027 Y None Graded PI Approve SOC Lab Internship Lab 0 TBA TBA 25 Y None SOC Sem Undergraduate Internship 4 T Dudaronak 25 CAB 107 Y None Graded PI Approve SOC Lab Internship Lab 0 TBA TBA 25 Y None SOC Sem Undergraduate Internship 4 W Farber 25 CAB 191 Y None Graded PI Approve SOC Lab Internship Lab 0 TBA 25 Y None SOC Sem Undergraduate Internship 4 TBA Farber 90 N Graded PI Approve SOC Lab Internship Lab 0 TBA 90 N SOC SEM Immigration 3 MW Vickerman 20 COC 115 N None Stu Option PI Approve SOC Ind Special Studies in Sociology 1-6 TBA Staff 10 N Department Graded PI Approve restricted to: Departmental SOC Ind Distinguished Majors Seminar 3 Makarova 12 N Graded PI Approve restricted to: SOC Ind Distinguished Majors Seminar 3 Makarova 12 N Graded PI Approve restricted to: SOC SEM Sociology of Family 3 M Wilcox 15 DYN 400 Y None Stu Option PI Approve ** restrict to A&S Grads - advanced UGs & Grads from other schools require instructor permission SOC LEC Contemporary Social Theory 3 T Olick 15 DYN 400 Y None Stu Option PI Approve ** restrict to A&S Grads - advanced UGs & Grads from other schools require instructor permission SOC LEC Survey Research Methods 3 TR Guterbock 10 DYN 400 N None Stu Option PI Approve ** restrict to A&S Grads - advanced UGs & Grads from other schools require instructor permission cross-listed with PHS 7110 SOC SEM Intermediate Social Statistics 4 M Roksa 20 DYN 400 Y None Stu Option PI Approve ** restrict to A&S Grads - advanced UGs & Grads from other schools require instructor permission SOC LAB Intermed Social Statistics Lab 0 F Mosseri 10 GIL 155 Y None PI Approve SOC LAB Intermed Social Statistics Lab 0 F Mosseri 10 GIL 155 Y None PI Approve

12 SOC SEM Sociology of Gender 3 W Rinaldo 15 DYN 400 Y None Stu Option PI Approve ** restrict to A&S Grads - advanced UGs & Grads from other schools require instructor permission SOC SEM Stratification 3 W Kingston 15 DYN 400 Y None Stu Option PI Approve ** restrict to A&S Grads - advanced UGs & Grads from other schools require instructor permission SOC LEC Intro to Social Statistics 3 MW Slez 5 WIL 301 Y None Stu Option PI Approve cross-listed with SOC 3130 SOC SEM 2nd Yr Research Seminar 3 T Gorman 15 DYN 400 Y None Stu Option PI Approve restrict to SOC Grads SOC Lec Seminar on Sociological Issues R Olick 40 CHEM 304 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve restrict to SOC Grads SOC LEC Soc of Law 3 M Black 5 WIL 235 N None Stu Option PI Approve cross-listed with SOC 4055 SOC Ind Non-Topical Research Masters Prep 1-12 TBA Wilcox 50 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve SOC Ind Non-Topical Research Masters 1-12 TBA Wilcox 50 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve SOC Ind Non-Topical Research Masters 1-12 TBA Roksa 5 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve SOC Ind Non-Topical Research Masters 1-12 TBA Pugh 5 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve SOC Ind Non-Topical Research Masters 1-12 TBA Olick 5 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve SOC Ind Non-Topical Research Masters 1-12 TBA Press 5 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve SOC Ind Directed Readings 1-12 TBA Staff 5 N Department Graded PI Approve restricted to: Departmental SOC Ind Research Apprenticeship 1-12 TBA Staff 5 N Department Graded PI Approve restricted to: Departmental SOC Ind Non-Topical Research Doctoral Prep 1-12 TBA Wilcox 50 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve SOC Ind Non-Topical Research Doctoral Prep 1-12 TBA Blumberg 25 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve SOC Ind Non-Topical Research Doctoral Prep 1-12 TBA Vickerman 25 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve SOC Ind Non-Topical Research Doctoral Prep 1-12 TBA Olick 25 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve SOC Ind Non-Topical Research Doctoral Prep 1-12 TBA Press 25 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve SOC Ind Non-Topical Research Doctoral Prep 1-12 TBA Pugh 25 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve SOC Ind Non-Topical Research Doctoral Prep 1-12 TBA Gorman 25 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve

13 SOC Ind Non-Topical Research Doctoral 1-12 TBA Wilcox 25 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve SOC Ind Non-Topical Research Doctoral 1-12 TBA Olick 25 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve SOC Ind Non-Topical Research Doctoral 1-12 TBA Vickerman 25 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve SOC Ind Non-Topical Research Doctoral 1-12 TBA Press 25 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve SOC Ind Non-Topical Research Doctoral 1-12 TBA Pugh 25 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve SOC Ind Non-Topical Research Doctoral 1-12 TBA Fuchs 25 Y None Sat/Unsat PI Approve

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