Advanced programming techniques in the Java language focusing on abstract data types. Specific topics include linked structures, recursive structures and algorithms, tree-based structures, and hash tables. Elementary techniques of software engineering, including documentation, coding style, basic testing principles, and informal reasoning about correctness. Weekly programming assignments, discussion section exercises, and multiple exams. Honors Enrichment: Honors students will be learning about advanced data structures that are not covered in the non-honors course.

An introductory exploration of political systems in several nation states in various parts of the world. Coverage differs depending on the specialties and interests of instructor. Students learn about generalized comparative approaches and political development, political processes and political institutions in each state covered. (Gen.Ed. SB, G)

The design and operation of modern computer operating systems. Review of capabilities of typical computer hardware. Topics include command language interpreter (the shell), processes, concurrency, inter-process communication, linking and loading, memory management, transactions, file systems, distributed systems, security, and protection. Programming projects in Java and C.

An introductory exploration of political systems in several nation states in various parts of the world. Coverage differs depending on the specialties and interests of instructor. Students learn about generalized comparative approaches and political development, political processes and political institutions in each state covered. (Gen.Ed. SB, G)

An introductory exploration of political systems in several nation states in various parts of the world. Coverage differs depending on the specialties and interests of instructor. Students learn about generalized comparative approaches and political development, political processes and political institutions in each state covered. (Gen.Ed. SB, G)

This intermediate level production course places the interview as the locus of inquiry in order to explore, respond to, express, the ways in which social issues such as racism, economic inequality, homophobia, transphobia, sexism, bullying, hate speech and hate crimes, disability, incarceration, to name a few, affect us. In Social Issues and Interview Practices In TV Studio Video Production, students create, research and analyze the process of producing scripted, story-based, socially engaged, short non-fiction videos.

This course will explore representations of desire, sexuality, and womanhood in African American literature. We will trace the landscape of past, present, and futuristic representations of black female sexuality through an exploration of women's writings, ranging from slave narratives to science fiction. Our investigations will focus on the multifaceted ways that Black women choose self definition over culturally dominant narratives that attempt to degrade and place limitations upon Black womanhood.

Inertia and the status quo dominate even the most modern societies. So what makes change happen? What makes an idea become a cause and a cause become a movement? In this class, we will examine major social movements in modern America. The Labor Movement. The Women's Suffrage Movement. The Civil Rights Movement. The Vietnam Anti-War Movement. The Women's Movement. The Gay Rights Movement. Occupy Wall Street. Black Lives Matter. What did they have in common? What made each distinct? What strategic moves and mistakes did their leaders make?