Independent study in special subjects.

Not available at this time

Not available at this time

Not available at this time

Independent study in special subjects.

Independent study in special subjects.

This course will introduce students to theoretical frameworks, controversies, methods, and other topics of community-based research and practice in the anthropological tradition. Students will understand the history of applied anthropology, critiques of anthropology coming from the global south, and critical epistemological approaches of contemporary engaged researchers and practitioners.

This course covers topics in Advanced Business Analytics, including managerial data mining, texting mining, and web mining, and more advanced data retrieval and manipulation. Models from statistics and artificial intelligence (e.g., regression, clustering, neural nets, classification, association rule modeling, etc.) will be applied to real data sets. In this managerially focused course, students will learn about when and how to use techniques and how to interpret output. Students will also learn how to extract and manipulate data using languages such as R.

This course introduces students to school personnel and community organizations that special education teachers collaborate with. The focus is on understanding resources that support students with disabilities to be successful.

Bioarchaeology is the collaborative study of biological human remains in context. Biological remains uncovered from archaeological sites facilitate the interpretation of lifetime events. Age, sex, stature, disease, injury, violent death, physical activity, dental health and tooth use, diet and nutritional status, pregnancy and birth, and mortuary behavior are but a small sampling of the kinds of information that can be gleaned. The study of violence has often been conducted with little or no consideration for the specific and often unique cultural meanings associated with it.