Application of the theories of political economy to environmental problems and issues. Topics include regulatory and market approaches to pollution and natural resource depletion; cost-benefit analysis and its economic and political foundations; and case studies of specific environmental problems such as acid rain, deforestation, and global warming.

Explores modern origin of film experimentation in avant-garde modes such as Expressionism, Surrealism and contemporary results of this heritage. Trying to determine if film is the most resolutely modern of the media, we'll look at cinema as the result of two obsessive concerns: 1) the poetic, dreamlike and fantastic, 2) the factual, realistic and socially critical or anarchistic.

Explores modern origin of film experimentation in avant-garde modes such as Expressionism, Surrealism and contemporary results of this heritage. Trying to determine if film is the most resolutely modern of the media, we'll look at cinema as the result of two obsessive concerns: 1) the poetic, dreamlike and fantastic, 2) the factual, realistic and socially critical or anarchistic.

Explores modern origin of film experimentation in avant-garde modes such as Expressionism, Surrealism and contemporary results of this heritage. Trying to determine if film is the most resolutely modern of the media, we'll look at cinema as the result of two obsessive concerns: 1) the poetic, dreamlike and fantastic, 2) the factual, realistic and socially critical or anarchistic.

Introduction to marketing; survey of topics relevant to comprehensive study of marketing. Emphasis on describing the marketing process and on stressing the implications of these activities for society.

Two-semester sequence devoted to structural functional analysis as developed in British social anthropology. Emphasis on method in analysis of social and political theoretical issues.

This course will explore and analyze the perpetuation of Gaelic/Celtic cultural heritage. Throughout the Celtic diaspora, Gaelic/Celtic cultural heritage is claimed by communities, individuals and states. Focusing on the British Isles and Nova Scotia, Canada, students will utilize the holistic anthropological lens to study how archaeology, mythology, language and tourism contribute to perpetuating cultural heritage.

This course is organized around a series of methods workshops. These workshops are designed to develop and teach practical methods and skills that are useful for community engaged research and practice. Workshops are likely to include digital shorts, focus groups, grant writing, animated shorts, and more.

This course is designed to give the student a thorough understanding of human gross anatomy from embryological, functional and evolutionary perspectives. The course is divided into 4 Units (Thorax and Abdomen, Back and Upper Limb, Pelvis and Lower Limb, Head and Neck), each of which covers specific anatomical regions and introduces the major systems of the human body. Each unit will integrate anatomy with evolutionary and functional approaches on various aspects of anatomical complexes specific to that unit (e.g.

This course surveys classic and current conceptual and empirical research in services marketing and management in the context of the hospitality, leisure, tourism and other service sectors. Students have the opportunity to develop their creative capacity in the development of theoretical extensions of the research and applications in hospitality and other service intensive contexts including health care, educational and financial services