Courses
IS 300R
(Active)
Introductory Topics in Integrated Studies
3.0 : 3.0 : 0.0 Su, F, Sp
Prerequisite(s):PHIL 2050
A first course in interdisciplinary approaches and research methods. Introduces a variety of topics crossing disciplines in science, religion, philosophy, history, literature, business, technology and the arts. Topics vary from semester to semester, but course remains modular in structure. Research and writing intensive. Requires final research paper. Involves writing across the curriculum. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credits toward graduation.
|
IS 350R
(Active)
Topics in Integrated Studies
3.0 : 3.0 : 0.0 Su, F, Sp
Prerequisite(s):IS 300R
Advanced course in interdisciplinary approaches and research methods. Examines a particular interdisciplinary topic; topics vary from semester to semester. Presents topics that cross one or more fields of academic specialty from the arts and sciences. Includes lecture, reading, discussion and research. Research and writing intensive, requires final research paper. May be repeated for a maximum of 12 credits toward graduation.
|
IS 495R
(Active)
Interdisciplinary Lecture Series
0.5 : 0.5 : 0.0 F, Sp
Explores connections between various academic disciplines. Provides a broadly based look at a range of disciplines. May be repeated once for a total of one hour of credit.
|
IS 4980
(Active)
Integrated Studies Capstone I
3.0 : 3.0 : 0.0 Su, F, Sp
Prerequisite(s):IS 300R
First semester in the two-semester capstone sequence. Focuses on a major research paper integrating the student's two emphases. Addresses theoretical and practical problems associated with research and writing that combine disciplines. Includes work with a committee throughout the semester.
|
IS 4990
(Active)
Integrated Studies Capstone II
3.0 : 3.0 : 0.0 Su, F, Sp
Prerequisite(s):IS 350R and IS 4980
For students completing the baccalaureate IS experience. Focuses on a major research paper integrating the student's two emphases. Addresses theoretical and practical problems associated with research and writing that combine disciplines. Includes work with a committee throughout the semester, which must approve the written thesis. Requires the student to orally present the thesis in a formal defense.
|
|
Degrees
|