USC/USC-Course-Catalog huggingface dataset:
ENST 320b: Water and Soil Sustainability: Energy and Air Sustainability 
Overview of issues related to water and soil sustainability including science, policy and business aspects. Recommended Preparation ENST-100.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: ENST 320a
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 2:00-3:20pm
Instructor: Victoria Petryshyn
ENST 335: Science, Health and the Environment 
Exploration of environmentally transmitted human diseases; understanding the human/pathogen/environment nexus that leads to disease in human populations; disease transmission reduction.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: 1 from (BISC 103 or BISC 120)
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 2:00-3:20pm
Instructor: Jill Sohm
ENST 344: Environmental Ethics 
Explores issues concerning behavior of humans towards the nonhuman world. Examines a wide spectrum of ethical issues.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: 1 from (ENST 100 or ENST 150)
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 9:00-10:20am
Instructor: Sean Fraga
ENST 347: Environmental Law 
Introduces students to central concepts and theories in environmental law and regulation; analyzes present environmental laws and regulations.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tuesday
Time: 2:00-4:50pm
Instructor: Jefferey Sellers
ENST 370: Marine and Coastal Environmental Policy 
Survey of major environmental policies both international and domestic as they relate to fisheries, shipping, pollution, seaports and coastal management.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: ENST 387 and 1 from (ENST 100 or ENST 150)
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 12:30-1:50pm
Instructor: James Fawcett
ENST 387: Economics for Natural Resources and the Environment 
An introduction to the economic tools and issues that affect natural resource use and environmental management.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 10:30-11:50am
Instructor: Monalisa Chatterjee
ENST 396: Directed Governmental and Political Leadership Internship 
Intensive experience in governmental and political offices. Minimum time requirement; evaluation by office and intern report required.
Units: (2.0-8.0 units, max 8)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: Iva Bozovic
ENST 445: Earth Climate: Past, Present, and Future 
Examination of the tools used to reconstruct past climate change and a thorough discussion of past climate changes on earth with an emphasis on the recent past.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: ENST 320B
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 9:30-10:50am
Instructor: Victoria Petryshyn
ENST 466: Business and Environmental Sustainability 
Focuses on how businesses both contribute to and can help address environmental sustainability challenges and the role of the broader political-economy in shaping that interaction.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 2:00-3:50pm
Instructor: Paul Adler
ENST 483L: Coastal Zone Sustainability 
Field skills and management tools to investigate environmental problems in coastal zones; cultural and scientific topics; collection and analysis of environmental data.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture-Lab
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: David Ginsburg
ENST 486: Social Science Research Methods for Environmental Analysis 
Applied social science research methods; introduces key qualitative and quantitative methods of collecting social data relevant for environmental issues.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: Monalisa Chatterjee,Victoria Campbell-Arvai
ENST 487: Resource and Environmental Economics 
Management and extraction of renewable and non-renewable natural resources; environmental externalities and regulation of air, water, and land pollution; market incentives versus direct regulation.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: ECON 303
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 2:00-3:20pm
Instructor: Hao Yin
ENST 490x: Directed Research 
Individual research and readings. Not available for graduate credit.
Units: (1.0-8.0 units, max 12)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
ENST 492: Directed Environmental Policy and Science Internship 
Provides opportunities for professional development in environmental policy and science and prepares students for career or graduate school in environmental-related fields. Students are placed in internships and guided before and during the internship period and gain practical experience and learn how government and nongovernmental organizations pursue and implement environmental policy and science work.
Units: (2.0-4.0 units, max 8)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Restriction:  Registration open to the following major(s): Environmental Science and Health, Environmental Studies, Environmental Studies
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: Yael Wolinsky-Nahmias
ENST 495: Senior Seminar in Environmental Studies 
Students form multidisciplinary teams and are asked to study and resolve a major environmental problem facing a particular region or target population.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Friday
Time: 8:00-5:50pm
Instructor: Scott Applebaum
ENST 499: Special Topics 
Selected topics dealing with environmental issues and problems.
Units: (1.0-8.0 units, max 8)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: Sean Fraga
ENST 520: Environmental Law and Policy 
Introduces students to the central issues, concepts, and theories in environmental law and policy and analyzes present environmental laws and regulations.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 6:00-7:20pm
Instructor: Justin Ehresmann
ENST 530: Environmental Risk Analysis 
Analyzes various potential environmental risks and examines how science, government, and business measure and prepare for environmental risks.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tuesday
Time: 3:30-6:20pm
Instructor: Monalisa Chatterjee
ENST 590: Directed Research 
Research leading to the master's degree. Maximum units which may be applied to the degree to be determined by the department. Graded CR/NC.
Units: (1.0-12.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
GSEC 510: Security and Global Governance 
Major theoretical approaches to the study of war; focus is on recent issues in security studies.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Restriction:  Registration open to the following class level(s): Master Student
Class type: Lecture
Days: Wednesday
Time: 2:30-5:50pm
Instructor: Robert English
GSEC 530: Human Impact of Genocide and Mass Violence 
Analysis of the consequences of genocide and mass violence on human security and individual well-being and an exploration of processes to address mass atrocities.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Restriction:  Registration open to the following major(s): Global Security Studies
Class type: Lecture
Days: Thursday
Time: 2:00-4:50pm
Instructor: Steve Swerdlow
FREN 012x: French 120 Language Practicum 
English grammar as it relates to French in order to improve students' French language skills; explicit pronunciation and intonation practice. Requires concurrent enrollment in either FREN 120 French I or MPVA 261 French Language and Diction.
Units: (1.0 unit)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
FREN 015x: French 150 Language Practicum 
English grammar as it relates to French in order to improve students French language skills; explicit pronunciation and intonation practice.
Units: (1.0 unit)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: 1 from (FREN 120 or MPVA 261)
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
FREN 120: French I 
Introduction to current French. Oral practice, listening and reading comprehension; grammar necessary for simple spoken and written expression.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: MTuWTh
Time: 10:00-10:50am
Instructor: Julia Chamberlin
FREN 121: French Language and Diction 
Developing competence in listening, vocal pronunciation, speaking, singing, International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), reading and writing French. Emphasizes musical texts including French song and operatic arias.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: MTuW
Time: 12:00-12:50pm
Instructor: Lisa Sylvester,
FREN 150: French II 
Continuation of 120.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: 1 from (FREN 120 or MPVA 261)
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 8:00-9:50am
Instructor: Rania Ben Amor
FREN 152: French Basic Language for the Professions 
Develops students linguistic, cultural and interpersonal competencies in professional contexts. Introduces students to the French economy, workplace and business practices, including job searches. The course is restricted to students who have taken FREN 150, placed in FREN 220, or are concurrently registered in FREN 150 or FREN 220. Students who have completed FREN 220 and above may not register for the course.
Units: (1.0 unit)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Wednesday
Time: 4:00-4:50pm
FREN 175: Accelerated French for Speakers of Spanish and Other Romance Languages 
Accelerated introduction to written and spoken French for students with a high level of proficiency in Spanish or another Romance Language. Students completing this course may enroll in the third semester of the basic language sequence FREN 220.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: 1 from (ITAL 220 or PORT 220 or SPAN 220)
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 4:00-5:50pm
Instructor: Robert Decker
FREN 220: French III 
Continuation of FREN 150. Review of structural patterns of French; selected cultural and literary readings; conversation and composition.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: FREN 150
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 8:00-9:50am
Instructor: Mina Soroosh
FREN 235x: Intermediate Conversational French 
Designed for non-majors/minors interested in maintaining and developing French language competency. Builds vocabulary, ease of communication, and cultural knowledge through discussion of contemporary topics. Graded Credit/No Credit. Not available for credit to French majors. Not open to French majors.
Units: (2.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: 1 from (FREN 202 or FREN 220)
Restrictions: Restriction:  Registration closed to the following major(s): French
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 1:00-1:50pm
Instructor: Julia Chamberlin
FREN 250: French IV 
Introduction to French literature through the study of texts and audiovisuals organized around a central theme; develops close-reading techniques and discursive skills; reviews French grammar.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: 1 from (FREN 202 or FREN 220)
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 10:00-11:50am
Instructor: Julie Van Dam
FREN 260gw: Global Women's Narratives 
Study of Francophone womens narratives combined with practice of editing personal narratives. Conducted in English.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture-Discussion
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 2:00-3:50pm
Instructor: Julie Van Dam
FREN 300: French Grammar and Composition 
Grammatical structure and vocabulary building with practical application to written composition. Prerequisites: FREN 250.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: FREN 250
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 3:30-4:50pm
Instructor: Jennifer Misran
FREN 307g: Public Memory and the Ghosts of History 
An exploration of cultural haunting in post-Revolutionary France, grounded in critical approaches to literature, with a focus on collective memory, loss and historical violence.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: FREN 150
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: Guilan Siassi
FREN 310: Media French 
Analysis of French media. Practice in sustained conversation. Emphasis on spoken sentence patterns. Prerequisites: FREN 250.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: FREN 250
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: Nathalie Burle
FREN 330: Critical Writing in French 
Advanced composition through critical reading of literary texts; comprehensive analysis of difficult grammatical structures and stylistics. Prerequisite: FREN 300.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: FREN 300
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 2:00-3:20pm
Instructor: Beatrice Mousli
FREN 360: Business and Technical French 
Specific vocabulary and formulae used in international commerce. Attention given to developing vocabulary and standard forms appropriate to individual career objectives.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: FREN 300
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 2:00-3:20pm
Instructor: Atiyeh Showrai
FREN 370mg: Equality and Difference around the Enlightenment 
18th- and 20th-century debates around the idea of equality and the notion of difference. Relevance of the Enlightenment to contemporary discussions of identity, citizenship, and human rights. Conducted in English.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 9:30-10:50am
Instructor: Ruggero Sciuto
FREN 372gp: Medicine, Health and the Body in Literature and Culture 
Study of health, the body and medicine through literature and culture in comparative fashion. Taught in English.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 12:00-1:50pm
Instructor: Julie Van Dam
FREN 383: French Women Writers 
Major figures and their roles in French society and contributions to French literature. Conducted in French. Corequisite: FREN 330.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 3:30-4:50pm
Instructor: Beatrice Mousli
FREN 402: Studies in Modernity 
Study and analysis of representative works and major intellectual, cultural, and artistic trends from the modern period (post-1789). Prerequisite: FREN-330.
Units: (4.0 units, max 8)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: FREN 330
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 11:00-12:20pm
Instructor: Panivong Norindr
FREN 464: Colloquium: French Civilization 
Selected topics such as the press, educational institutions, French cinema today, and French colonial history. Conducted in French. Prerequisites: FREN 330.
Units: (4.0 units, max 8)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: FREN 330
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 2:00-3:20pm
Instructor: Jennifer Wild
FREN 490x: Directed Research 
Individual research and readings. Not available for graduate credit.
Units: (1.0-8.0 units, max 12)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Restriction:  Registration open to the following class level(s): Junior, Senior
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: Beatrice Mousli
FREN 590: Directed Research 
Research leading to the master's degree. Maximum units which may be applied to the degree to be determined by the department. Graded CR/NC.
Units: (1.0-12.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
FREN 604: Topics in Contemporary French Thought 
Examines French thought from 1960 to the present day.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Thursday
Time: 2:00-4:50pm
Instructor: Panivong Norindr
FREN 790: Research 
Research leading to the doctorate. Maximum units which may be applied to the degree to be determined by the department. Graded CR/NC.
Units: (1.0-12.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
FSEM 100: Freshman Seminar 
A seven-to-eleven week course offered for incoming freshmen; limited to 18 students. Graded CR/NC. A combined maximum of 4 units of FSEM 100 and FSEM 101 may be applied to the degree.
Units: (2.0 units, max 4)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Restriction:  Registration open to the following class level(s): Freshmen
Class type: Lecture
Days: Monday
Time: 2:00-3:50pm
Instructor: Kenneth Phillips
GEOL 105Lg: Planet Earth 
Geologic structure and evolution of planet earth. Principles ofplate tectonics, rocks and minerals, processes of mountainbuilding, continent and ocean formation, earthquakes, volcanism,development of landforms by running water and glaciers. Lecture, 3hours; laboratory, 2 hours. One all-day or two-day field triprequired.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 2:00-3:20pm
Instructor: Heidi Houston
GEOL 107Lg: Oceanography 
Physical, chemical, and geological character of the oceans andocean basins. Origin of the oceans. Ocean processes and agents.Economic value of the oceans. Lecture, 3 hours; laboratory, 2 hours. One all-day field trip required.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 12:30-1:50pm
Instructor: William Berelson
GEOL 108Lg: Crises of a Planet 
Impact of civilization on planet earth, and impact of earth's natural evolution on society: earthquakes, volcanism, landslides, floods, global warming, acid rain, groundwater depletion and pollution; mineral and fossil fuel depletion, formation of the ozone hole. Lecture, 3 hours; laboratory, 2 hours. One all-day or overnight field trip.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: MWF
Time: 11:00-11:50am
Instructor: John Vidale
GEOL 126Lg: The History of Life on Earth: A View from the Museum 
Topically-driven exploration of evolution, environmental change, and the history of life on Earth via the fossil record with the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles as a laboratory. How the changing Earth and life co-evolved through time.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 11:00-12:20pm
Instructor: Frank Corsetti
GEOL 241Lg: Energy Systems 
Energy resources from a global perspective, including fossil fuels, nuclear, and renewable energy.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 9:30-10:50am
Instructor: Victoria Petryshyn
GEOL 290L: Special Laboratory 
Laboratory component for GEOL 105Lg, 107Lxg, 108Lg, 125Lxg, 130Lxg, 150Lxg, or 240Lxg for students with equivalent lecture credit from another institution.
Units: (1.0 unit)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture-Lab
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: Frank Corsetti
GEOL 305L: Introduction to Engineering Geology 
Principles of geology with emphasis on structural geology, hydrogeology and geologic hazards; basic geologic considerations in civil engineering practice; introduction to mineralogy and petrology. Field trip required. Lecture, 3 hours; laboratory, 2 hours. Duplicates credit in GEOL 105Lg and 108Lg.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 4:30-5:50pm
Instructor: James Dolan,Doug Hammond
GEOL 351L: Climate Systems 
Introduces systems behavior in the context of climate dynamics. Modules of instruction geared to climate system application to real world problems. Prerequisite: MATH 125.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: MATH 125
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 11:00-12:20pm
Instructor: Julien Emile-Geay
GEOL 387a: Undergraduate Team Research 
Introduction to scientific inquiry, field research opportunities, and history of physical sciences; strategies, research methodologies, and writing skills for proposals, abstracts, papers, and professional development. Duplicates credit in the former GEOL-385. Recommended preparation: A GE course in Earth Science.
Units: (2.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tuesday
Time: 9:00-10:50am
Instructor: Sarah Feakins
GEOL 440L: Geophysics and Geoengineering 
Plate tectonics, magnetic and gravity fields, earthquakes, seismic waves, reflection and regraction seismics, heat transport, mantle convection, deep Earth structure, data analysis. Includes field trip.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: MATH 126
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 2:00-3:20pm
Instructor: Sylvain Barbot
GEOL 445: Earth Climate: Past, Present, and Future 
Examination of the tools used to reconstruct past climate change and a thorough discussion of past climate changes on earth with an emphasis on the recent past.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: ENST 320B
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 9:30-10:50am
Instructor: Victoria Petryshyn
GEOL 460L: Geochemistry 
Composition, origin, and evolution of the Earth; principles of physical chemistry applied to aqueous systems; reaction-diffusion modeling and problems in sedimentary geochemistry; global (bio)geochemical cycles and environmental problems. Lecture, 3 hours; laboratory/discussion, 2 hours.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: CHEM 105b and MATH 126
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 1:30-2:50pm
Instructor: Doug Hammond
GEOL 465L: Field Geology 
GEOL 465 Field Geology (4, SmSp)Ten days to four weeks of field study in an area of geological complexity, with preparatory instruction.
Units: (4.0 units, max 8)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: John Platt
GEOL 490x: Directed Research 
Individual research and readings. Not available for graduate credit.
Units: (1.0-8.0 units, max 12)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Restriction:  Registration open to the following class level(s): Junior, Senior
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: David Bottjer
GEOL 491x: Earth Sciences Internship 
Local, national, and international internships providing earth sciences experience in a professional setting. Not available for graduate credit. Department permission required.
Units: (1.0-8.0 units, max 8)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
GEOL 494x: Senior Thesis 
Writing of a thesis under individual faculty supervision. Not available for graduate credit.
Units: (2.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: David Bottjer
GEOL 499: Special Topics 
Special topics in the earth sciences. Field trip required when appropriate to the topic. Departmental approval required.
Units: (2.0-4.0 units, max 8)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Monday
Time: 9:00-10:50am
Instructor: Sam Silva
GEOL 555: Paleoceanography 
Mesozoic and Cenozoic paleoceanography; analytical approaches applied to water mass history, paleocirculation, paleoproductivity, nutrient cycling, and paleotemperature reconstruction. Lecture, readings, and research project. Recommended preparation: GEOL 412 or GEOL 512 and GEOL 460L.
Units: (3.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 10:00-11:20am
Instructor: Lowell Stott
GEOL 556: Active Tectonics 
Aspects of deformation and associated seismicity at active plate margins around the world. Includes review of plate tectonics, seismology, geodesy, paleomagnetism, geodynamics, Quaternary dating techniques, tectonic geomorphology, paleoseismology, and seismic hazard assessment. Two weekend field trips required. Recommended preparation: GEOL 530, GEOL 531
Units: (3.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: GEOL 321
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: James Dolan
GEOL 558: Inverse Theory in the Earth Sciences 
Short review of probability theory, and extensive coverage of linear inverse theory, including seismic imaging. Non-linear inverse problems and factor analysis. Recommended preparation: GEOL-425L
Units: (3.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: Sylvain Barbot
GEOL 564: Isotope Geochemistry 
Variations in the isotopic composition of elements in the earth's crust with applications to geological problems, including geochronology, geothermometry, ore genesis, and crustal evolution.
Units: (3.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Wed, Fri
Time: 10:30-11:50am
Instructor: Seth John
GEOL 590: Directed Research 
Research leading to the master's degree. Maximum units which may be applied to the degree to be determined by the department. Graded CR/NC.
Units: (1.0-12.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
GEOL 594a: Master's Thesis 
Credit on acceptance of Thesis.
Units: (2.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Restriction:  Registration open to the following class level(s): Master Student
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
GEOL 594b: Master's Thesis 
Credit on acceptance of Thesis.
Units: (2.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: GEOL 594A
Restrictions: Restriction:  Registration open to the following class level(s): Master Student
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
GEOL 594z: Master's Thesis 
Credit on acceptance of Dissertation.
Units: (0.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: GEOL 594B
Restrictions: Restriction:  Registration open to the following class level(s): Master Student
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
GEOL 599: Special Topics 
Special topics in the geological sciences. Field trip required when appropriate to the topic.
Units: (2.0-4.0 units, max 9)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Wednesday
Time: 1:00-3:25pm
Instructor: Sam Silva
GEOL 600: Earth Sciences Colloquium 
Exploration of prominent topics at the frontiers of research in the geosciences, through weekly talks presented by leading researchers in the field. Specific topics vary by semester.
Units: (1.0-2.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Monday
Time: 3:30-4:20pm
Instructor: John Vidale
GEOL 601: Seminar in Sedimentary Geology 
Analysis and discussion of current topics in sedimentary geology; topics will be chosen by students and faculty to focus on areas of recent advances.
Units: (1.0-3.0 units, max 6)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tuesday
Time: 4:00-6:20pm
Instructor: David Bottjer,Frank Corsetti
GEOL 609: Seminar in Earthquake Physics 
Current research on the physics governing earthquakes and faults, including results from continuum and fracture mechanics, statistical physics, lab experiments and seismological observations.
Units: (3.0 units, max 6)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Restriction:  Registration open to the following class level(s): Doctoral Student, Graduate Visitor, Master Student
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tuesday
Time: 11:00-12:15pm
Instructor: Yehuda Ben-Zion
GEOL 790: Research 
Research leading to the doctorate. Maximum units which may be applied to the degree to be determined by the department. Graded CR/NC.
Units: (1.0-12.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: Frank Corsetti
GEOL 794a: Doctoral Dissertation 
Credit on acceptance of Dissertation.
Units: (2.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Restriction:  Registration open to the following class level(s): Doctoral Student
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
GEOL 794b: Doctoral Dissertation 
Credit on acceptance of Dissertation.
Units: (2.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: GEOL 794A
Restrictions: Restriction:  Registration open to the following class level(s): Doctoral Student
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
GEOL 794c: Doctoral Dissertation 
Credit on acceptance of Dissertation.
Units: (2.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: GEOL 794B
Restrictions: Restriction:  Registration open to the following class level(s): Doctoral Student
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
GEOL 794d: Doctoral Dissertation 
Credit on acceptance of Dissertation.
Units: (2.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: GEOL 794C
Restrictions: Restriction:  Registration open to the following class level(s): Doctoral Student
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
GEOL 794z: Doctoral Dissertation 
Credit on acceptance of Dissertation.
Units: (0.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: GEOL 794D
Restrictions: Restriction:  Registration open to the following class level(s): Doctoral Student
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
GERM 101: German I 
Introduction to modern German. Oral practice, listening and reading comprehension. Basic structures necessary for simple spoken and written expression.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: MTuWTh
Time: 10:00-10:50am
Instructor: Eve Lee
GERM 102: German II 
Continuation of German I. Introduction to German culture. Prerequisite: 101.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: GERM 101
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: MTuWTh
Time: 9:00-9:50am
Instructor: Eve Lee
GERM 201: German III, Conversation and Composition 
Intermediate German. Increasing emphasis on listening and speaking skills and a review of basic structures of German. Discussion of cultural aspects. Prerequisite: 101 and 102.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: GERM 102
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 10:00-11:50am
Instructor: John Arensmeyer
GERM 221: Conversational German IV 
Conversational German in a variety of topical settings and vocabulary domains. Prerequisite: 3rd semester German or equivalent.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: GERM 201
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 12:00-1:50pm
Instructor: John Arensmeyer
GERM 320: Composition and Conversation on Contemporary Affairs 
Practice in oral and written German, emphasizing contemporary cultural and social developments in the German-speaking countries of Europe. In German.
Units: (4.0 units, max 12)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: GERM 221
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 2:00-3:50pm
Instructor: Britta Bothe
SWMS 104: Identity Development of the Contemporary Male 
Exploration of identity development in terms of social, political and cultural constructs; examination of collegiate athletics and the contributions of men of color.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: MWF
Time: 12:00-12:50pm
Instructor: Broderick Leaks
SWMS 212gp: Introduction to Gender and Sexuality: American Perspectives 
Examination of how gender and sexuality have been constructed, experienced and legislated.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 3:30-4:50pm
Instructor: Eli Dunn
SWMS 219gp: Introduction to Feminist Theory 
Emergence of feminist thought from the Enlightenment to the present; historical development of female subjectivity; advancement of womens rights; feminisms from alternative ideological perspectives.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 11:00-12:20pm
Instructor: Diana Blaine
SWMS 221g: Introduction to Queer Theory 
Genealogies of queer theory, from psychoanalytic theories to feminism and post-structuralism; evolving concepts of gender; relation to social justice, resistance and power.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 12:30-1:50pm
Instructor: Atia Sattar
SWMS 227gp: Death and Gender in Urban Contexts 
Experiential course examining how beliefs about mortality are produced by history, gender, culture, and context; how the handling of death shapes urban society.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: MTuWThF
Time: TBA
Instructor: Diana Blaine
SWMS 306: Contemporary Issues in LGBTQ Studies 
Interdisciplinary analysis of LGBTQ issues; examination of the intersections of gender and sexuality with social class, race, religion and nationality.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: 1 from (SWMS 210 or SWMS 212 or SWMS 215 or SWMS 221)
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 12:30-1:50pm
Instructor: Chris Belcher
SWMS 311: Gender and Sexuality Studies: Internship 
Intensive experience with gender-focused community organizations; analysis of relationships between organizations and feminist and queer theory.
Units: (2.0-8.0 units, max 8)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Restriction:  Registration open to the following school(s): Dana and David Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: Diana Blaine
SWMS 316: Gender and Global Issues 
An examination of the role women have played in world politics focusing on issues of war and peace, the environment and the global economy.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 8:30-9:50am
SWMS 337: The LGBTQ Revolution and the Media 
Explores the role of the media in the LGBTQ revolution that transformed the lives of sexual and gender minorities in the United States.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 12:30-1:50pm
Instructor: Teresa Delfin
SWMS 344mg: Sexual/Textual Diversity 
Questions of gay and lesbian identity, expression and experience in a variety of literary and cultural forms; emphasis on sexual politics, equality and difference.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: MWF
Time: 10:00-10:50am
Instructor: Sarah Kessler
SWMS 355: Transgender Studies 
Analysis of transgender behaviors, from androgyny and transvestism to transexuality. Discussion of changing laws, representations, medical standards, and social attitudes towards transgender and intersex people.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: 1 from (SWMS 210 or SWMS 212 or SWMS 215 or SWMS 219 or SWMS 221)
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 2:00-3:20pm
Instructor: Eli Dunn
SWMS 372: Human Sexuality 
Psychological and physiological base of sexuality; gender identity, childbearing, birth control, venereal diseases; dysfunctions and treatments.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 8:00-9:50am
Instructor: Laura Baker
SWMS 378: Gender and Sexuality in Literary Theory 
Literary representations and theories of gender difference. Examines questions of gendered voice in writing and the cultural construction of gender in various periods and cultures.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 11:00-12:20pm
Instructor: Neetu Khanna
SWMS 380: Sex and Gender in Anthropological Perspective 
Cultural construction of gender in a number of non-western societies is compared to ideas of sex and sexual differences in American society.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 2:00-3:20pm
Instructor: Sandy Wenger
SWMS 383: French Women Writers 
Major figures and their roles in French society and contributions to French literature. Conducted in French. Corequisite: FREN 330.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 3:30-4:50pm
Instructor: Beatrice Mousli
SWMS 392: Junior Seminar in Gender and Sexuality Studies 
Research methods in gender and sexuality studies scholarship; study of feminist, queer and post-colonial epistemologies.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: 1 from (SWMS 210 or SWMS 212 or SWMS 215 or SWMS 219 or SWMS 221 or SWMS 308)
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Thursday
Time: 2:00-4:50pm
Instructor: Diana Blaine
SWMS 395m: Gender, Media and Communication 
Issues of gender in communication, including: mediarepresentations of femininity and masculinity; and gender's rolein communication at the interpersonal, public, and cultural levels.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture-Discussion
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 3:30-4:50pm
Instructor: Perry Johnson
SWMS 412: Gender, Sexuality and Media 
Examines how gender and sexuality are figured in cinema and television with an emphasis on the development of feminist media theory.
Units: (4.0 units, max 8)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Friday
Time: 10:00-1:50pm
Instructor: Tara Mcpherson
SWMS 434m: Women and Aging: Psychological, Social, and Political Implications 
Problems and resources of the middle-aged and older woman in a changing society; including discrimination, stereotypes, employment, social interaction, etc.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 9:00-10:40am
Instructor: Gillian Fennell
SWMS 456: Women in International Development 
How various developmental theories analyze the role of women as producers and how Third World women are increasing their role in development.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Thursday
Time: 2:00-4:50pm
Instructor: Eliz Sanasarian
SWMS 467: Gender and the News Media 
Gender and news media evolving images of women and men in print and electronic media. Impact of gender in content and style of news, television and cinema. Open to non-majors.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: Georgia Stahl
SWMS 490x: Directed Research 
Independent research and readings. Not available for graduate credit.
Units: (1.0-8.0 units, max 12)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Restriction:  Registration open to the following class level(s): Junior, Senior
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: Diana Blaine
SWMS 492: Gender and Sexuality Studies: Honors Thesis 
Writing of the honors thesis; for students in the Gender and Sexuality Studies Honors Program.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Restriction:  Registration open to the following major(s): Gender and Sexuality Studies
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: Diana Blaine
SWMS 499: Special Topics 
Study of a selected problem, period, or theme through interdisciplinary approaches.
Units: (2.0-4.0 units, max 8)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tuesday
Time: 2:00-4:50pm
Instructor: Oneka LaBennett
SWMS 554: Women in Global Perspective 
Women and immigration, employment, and household and family relations in the context of the global economy; women's social and political movements in diverse cultural contexts.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Thursday
Time: 5:00-7:50pm
Instructor: Eliz Sanasarian
SWMS 560: Feminist Theory 
History of feminist theory and major perspectives of current feminist theory: liberal feminism, socialist/Marxist feminism, radical feminism, psychological feminism, spiritual feminism, and ecological feminism.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Wednesday
Time: 4:00-6:50pm
Instructor: Sunyoung Park
SWMS 590: Directed Research 
Research leading to the master's degree in cognate fields. Maximum units which may be applied to the degree to be determined by the department. Graded CR/NC.
Units: (1.0-12.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: TBA
Time: TBA
Instructor: Karen Tongson
GR 120: Greek I 
Essentials of classical Greek grammar and vocabulary.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: MTuWTh
Time: 10:00-10:50am
Instructor: Charles Russell-Schlesinger
GR 220: Greek III 
Reading Greek literature. Introduction to reading and translation of classical Greek prose and poetry. Extensive grammar review.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: GR 150
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 2:00-3:20pm
Instructor: Susan Lape
GR 362: Homer and the Greek Epic 
Selections from the Iliad and/or Odyssey. Problems of oral composition and transmission.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 11:00-12:20pm
Instructor: Afroditi Angelopoulou
GR 450: Readings in Greek Literature 
Readings in various authors and genres of Greek literature.
Units: (4.0 units, max 12)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Monday
Time: 1:30-4:20pm
Instructor: Afroditi Angelopoulou
HEBR 125: Conversational Hebrew: Culture, Society and Communication 
Focuses on functional uses of language in every day settings and builds familiarity with and fluency in Hebrew through conversation.
Units: (2.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Monday
Time: 11:00-12:20pm
Instructor: Hagit Arieli-Chai,Leah Hochman
HEBR 150: Hebrew II 
A continuation of Hebrew I. Offers a higher level of skill development in reading, writing and conversation. Prerequisite: HEBR 120.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: HEBR 120
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: MTuWTh
Time: 10:00-10:50am
Instructor: Hagit Arieli-Chai,Leah Hochman
HEBR 315: Modern Hebrew Language (Hebrew IV) 
Examines Hebrew in depth and introduces students to Modern Hebrew literature through major poems, novels and films from the 20th and 21st centuries. Prerequisite: HEBR 220.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Prerequisite: HEBR 220
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 11:00-12:20pm
Instructor: Hagit Arieli-Chai,Leah Hochman
HIST 100mg: The American Experience 
Patterns of American development from Colonial times to the present. Duplicates credit in former HIST-200.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 2:00-3:20pm
Instructor: Lon Kurashige
HIST 101gp: State and Society in the Ancient World 
Achievements of the near East, Greece, and Rome with emphasis on the development of ideas, arts, and institutions which have influenced modern man.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 3:30-4:50pm
Instructor: Christelle Fischer-Bovet
HIST 103g: The Emergence of Modern Europe 
Political, intellectual, and cultural developments in Europe,1300-1815. Renaissance and Reformation; absolute monarchy,scientific changes, and Enlightenment; French Revolution andNapoleon.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 3:30-4:50pm
Instructor: Jacob Soll
HIST 106g: Chinese Lives: An Introduction to Chinese History 
Study of the lives of selected individuals who have helped to shape Chinese politics and culture.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 9:30-10:50am
Instructor: Joshua Goldstein
HIST 107gp: Introduction to the History of Japan 
Japan from the earliest times to the present; social, cultural,and political dimensions.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 2:00-3:20pm
Instructor: Benjamin Uchiyama
HIST 109g: The Latin American Experience 
Introduction to Latin American history and cultures, providing tools to grasp the importance of the region within the larger Americas and the world.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 5:30-6:50pm
Instructor: Joan Flores-Villalobos
HIST 111g: African History Since 1880 
Surveys the social, economic and political lives of Africans since the imposition of European colonial rule in the late nineteenth century.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 5:30-6:50pm
Instructor: Admire Mseba
HIST 201: Approaches to History 
Methods and theories of historical interpretation of evidence; uses of archives; modes of presenting the past to the public. Required of all History majors. Duplicates credit in former HIST-300.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 12:30-1:50pm
Instructor: Richard Antaramian
HIST 211gp: Race in America 
Examines the origins of the idea of race and how this idea influenced the development of the United States from the colonial period to the present day.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 10:30-11:50am
Instructor: Alaina Morgan
HIST 225g: Film, Power, and American History 
U.S. motion pictures as both a response to and comment upon major events, problems, and themes in 20th century America.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 10:00-11:50am
Instructor: Steve Ross
HIST 278gp: Ottomans and Empire: Anatolia, the Middle East, and the Medi 
Overview of the history of the Ottomans and their imperial subjects.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture-Discussion
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 11:00-12:20pm
Instructor: Richard Antaramian
HIST 302: Heritage Archaeology 
An introduction to the field of heritage studies as it is practiced today, examining archaeological, ethnohistorical and ethnographic theory and methodologies, mixed-methods approaches and research.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 11:00-12:20pm
Instructor: Tracie Mayfield
HIST 307: The High Middle Ages: 1100-1400 
Europe 1100-1400. Knights, castles, chivalry, the early university, monks, popes and the Gothic cathedral. Miracles, plague and war.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Tue, Thu
Time: 9:30-10:50am
Instructor: Jay Rubenstein
HIST 320p: Law, Slavery, and Race 
Studies how law, politics and culture interacted to shape the institution of slavery and the development of modern conceptions of race.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture-Discussion
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 12:00-1:50pm
Instructor: Taifha Alexander
HIST 328: Ptolemaic Egypt 
Social, cultural, and political history of Egypt from Alexander to Cleopatra; state formation; immigration and cultural interaction between ethnic groups.
Units: (4.0 units)
Prerequisites: Not available
Restrictions: Not available
Class type: Lecture
Days: Mon, Wed
Time: 11:00-12:20pm
Instructor: Christelle Fischer-Bovet