This course will examine the emerging hypothesis of fatigability and bioenergetics in aging.

The purpose of this seminar course is to explore current topics in the field of evolutionary genetics. Emphasis will be on advances that have come about in the last decade, focusing on how recent genomic approaches have contributed to longstanding evolutionary questions. Each week?s readings will focus on a particular topic and will often include a combination of review articles and empirical studies.

Continuation of Theater 672 from 1650 to 1940.

Conducted in English. This seminar is an introduction to the short stories, novel fragments, letters and diaries of Franz Kafka, with special emphasis on the works of his "breakthrough" period.

This will be a series of panel discussions with leaders, activists, policymakers & community members working to improve the quality of life in Springfield. The panels will provide an opportunity to hear practical experiences from people working in different social settings and with different perspectives on social change.

This course explores how various forms of intimacy and human connection are imagined in contemporary writing of the African Diaspora. From parent-child affections, to heterosexual romance, to queer intimacies, to the closeness between friends, "love" is a central theme in literature and a crucial part of how we define humanity.

An opportunity to apply theory to nursing practice and to develop beginning proficiency in basic nursing and health promotion skills with the individual in the community. Concurrent with NURSING 315, 316. Prerequisite: upper division standing in major.

Advanced programming techniques in the Java language. Elementary techniques of software engineering: documentation, coding style, basic testing principles, and informal reasoning about correctness. The notion of an abstract data structure and various important data structures: stacks, queues, linked lists, tree-based structures, and hash tables. Use of object-oriented language constructs for encapsulation of data objects. Lecture, programming projects.