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LING 720 - Introduction to Syntax Credits: 3
Foundations of generative grammar, focusing on the syntax of English; universal principles of basic clause structure and derived constructions; emphasis on syntactic argumentation and cross- linguistic generalization.
Prerequisites: LING 600 or permission of instructor
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LING 721 - Syntactic Theory Credits: 3
Advanced exploration of a principled model of the syntactic component of universal grammar and the interface between this module and semantic interpretations and lexical information. Competing hypotheses are compared.
Prerequisites: LING 600 and 720
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LING 728 - Semantic Theory Credits: 3
The formal study of linguistic meaning, including the following topics: Fregean truth-conditional semantics; lexical decomposition; predication and modification; lambda abstraction; generalized quantification; intentional and extensional contexts; tense, aspect, and modality; propositional attitudes; and indexicality.
Cross-listed Course: PHIL 719
Prerequisites: LING 600 or 627
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LING 729 - Pragmatic Theory Credits: 3
Study of formal approaches to pragmatic phenomena such as focus, presupposition, and implicature; examination of deictic, contextual and perspectival expressions; survey of pragmatic frameworks such as Relevance Theory and Discourse Representation Theory; study of information structural properties of natural languages, including topic- comment structure, given-new contrasts, definiteness versus indefiniteness.
Cross-listed Course: PHIL 717
Prerequisites: LING 600 or 627
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LING 730 - Historical Linguistics Credits: 3
Innovation in phonology, morphology, syntax, and semantics; evidence from texts, social and regional dialects; emphasis on theories of language change.
Prerequisites: LING 600 and 610
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LING 731 - History of English Language Credits: 3
The historical background of Modern English with attention to the major linguistic and cultural developments which distinguish English from other related languages. No prior knowledge of Old English or Middle English is required.
Cross-listed Course: ENGL 781
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LING 732 - History of the French Language Credits: 3
Development of the French language from its origins to 1600.
Cross-listed Course: FREN 715
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LING 733 - History of the German Language Credits: 3
Development of German in the Germanic, Old High German, Middle High German, and New High German periods. Phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, and the relationship between dialects and the standard language.
Cross-listed Course: GERM 516
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LING 734 - History of the Spanish Language Credits: 3
Development of the language from its origins to the present day.
Cross-listed Course: SPAN 715
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LING 739 - The Evolution of Linguistic Theory, Practice, and Methods Credits: 3
Introduces basic resources of discipline and focuses on the development of linguistics in terms of dominant issues and analytical methodology with emphasis on paradigm shifts.
Prerequisites: LING 600, 610, 620
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LING 740 - Introduction to Sociolinguistics Credits: 3
An examination of choices speakers in the same community make between styles, dialects, and languages; their association with social group memberships; speakers’ perceptions of interpersonal relationships.
Corequisite: Prereq or coreq: LING 600
Prerequisites: Prereq or coreq: LING 600
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LING 742 - Analysis of Conversation Credits: 3
Types of interactive organization found within conversation and the methods and procedures used by participants to achieve order.
Cross-listed Course: ANTH 756
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LING 744 - Language Contact Phenomena Credits: 3
The structural effects of contact between speakers of more than one language on the language involved. Borrowing, code-switching, convergence, language death, development of pidgins and creoles.
Prerequisites: LING 600
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LING 745 - Varieties of American English Credits: 3
Social and regional variation in American English since the colonial period.
Cross-listed Course: ENGL 782
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LING 747 - Language as Social Action Credits: 3
Examines language as a social, cultural, and political matrix. Topics include ideology, gender, race, power, agency, and resistance. Students will apply linguistic theories in their own analyses of everyday speech.
Cross-listed Course: ANTH 747
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LING 748 - Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology Credits: 3
A comprehensive introduction to linguistic anthropology, its relationship(s) to sociolinguistics, discourse analysis, and conversation analysis. Contributions made to social theory and theories of language and discourse will be understood.
Cross-listed Course: ANTH 748
Prerequisites: LING 600 or permission of instructor
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LING 765 - Studies in Philosophy of Language Credits: 3
Examination of concepts such as meaning, reference, analyticity, and translational indeterminacy; evaluation of accounts of speech acts, the semantics of propositional attitudes, and metaphor and other pragmatic phenomena.
Cross-listed Course: PHIL 718
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LING 772 - Technology in Foreign Language Education Credits: 3
Introduction to technology in language teaching and the connection between language acquisition and the implementation of Internet and multimedia technology.
Cross-listed Course: EDTE 772, FORL 772
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LING 780 - Discourse Analysis Credits: 3
Underlying principles of how phonological, syntactic, and lexical features are organized above the sentence level; alternative choices of these features and how they contribute to the speaker’s/writer’s goals.
Prerequisites: LING 600
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LING 781 - Stylistics Credits: 3
Linguistic analysis of literary texts. Linguistic definition of style; stylistic choices as the author’s voice.
Cross-listed Course: ENGL 788
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LING 782 - Language Ideology: The Political Economy of Language Beliefs and Practices
Linguistic anthropological approaches that examine how ideological systems mediate social structures and Iinguistic /discursive forms and functions. Topics range from language and political economy, identity and identifications, institutions, and nation-building/nationalism.
Cross-listed Course: ANTH 782
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LING 790 - Second Language Acquisition Credits: 3
Study of current theory and research in second language acquisition and exploration of relationships between such work and classroom second language learning and teaching. Examination of research techniques used in applied linguistics.
Corequisite: Prereq or coreq: LING 600
Prerequisites: Prereq or coreq: LING 600
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LING 791 - Theory and Methodology in Second Language Acquisition Credits: 3
Current issues and research in adult second language acquisition, with special attention to developments in theory and to methodological issues and considerations.
Prerequisites: LING 600, 790
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LING 792 - Principles of Instructed Second Language Acquisition and Foreign Language Teaching Credits: 3
An analysis of instructed second language acquisition (SLA). This course explores the historical development and up-to-date findings in foreign/second language research and applies that knowledge to classroom teaching methods. Students will be expected to conduct empirical investigation.
Cross-listed Course: FORL 730
Prerequisites: FORL 511 or LING 790 (or consent of the instructor)
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LING 795 - Principles and Strategies for Teaching ESOL Credits: 3
Survey of teaching ESOL, including theoretical principles and practical strategies for approaches, methods, techniques, and materials as they concern elementary, secondary, and postsecondary learners.
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LING 796 - Teaching Reading and Writing to ESOL Learners: Theory and Practice Credits: 3
This course surveys research on the mental processes and linguistic contexts involved in reading and writing in a second language. Pedagogical implications for elementary, secondary, and postsecondary learners are discussed.
Cross-listed Course: EDRD 796
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LING 798 - Practicum in Teaching ESOL Credits: 3
Observation and supervised teaching of English to speakers of other languages in an individually designed classroom setting.
Prerequisites: LING 600, LING 795
Note: Course may be taken up to 3 times.
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LING 799 - Thesis Preparation Credits: 1-9
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LING 805 - Topics in Linguistics Credits: 3
Topics selected by the instructor for specialized study. May be repeated with different suffix.
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LING 806 - Directed Reading and Research Credits: 1-3
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LING 820 - Seminar in Syntax Credits: 3
Advanced exploration in syntactic theory, involving either cross-theoretical examination of specific linguistic phenomena or in-depth study of a particular theoretical model.
Prerequisites: consent of instructor
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LING 830 - Seminar in Historical Linguistics Credits: 3
Special topics in historical and comparative linguistics, such as historical phonology or syntax, Indo-European linguistics, and comparative Germanic or Romance linguistics.
Prerequisites: consent of instructor
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LING 840 - Seminar in Language Variation Credits: 3
Current theories relevant to specialized consideration of the social functions of linguistic choices at any level of analysis; variation as a reflection of region and social group membership or interpersonal relationships.
Prerequisites: consent of instructor
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LING 890 - Seminar in Language Acquisition Credits: 3
Special topics in the acquisition of language such as first language acquisition of English or other languages, cross-linguistic effects on acquisition, or issues in acquisition theory.
Prerequisites: consent of instructor
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LING 891 - Seminar in English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) Credits: 3
Special topics in teaching English to speakers of other languages (ESOL), such as materials design, program design and evaluation, or teaching a particular language skill.
Prerequisites: consent of instructor
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LING 899 - Dissertation Preparation Credits: 1-12
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MART 521 - Media Writing Advanced Credits: 3
Advanced study of media storytelling.
Content varies with suffix: A, Screenwriting; B, Feature Film; C, Manga and Anime; D, Television Writing. May be repeated as content varies by suffix up to 3 times.
Prerequisites: MART 321
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MART 521A - Media Writing Advanced: Screenwriting Credits: 3
Advanced study of screenwriting.
Prerequisites: MART 321
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MART 521B - Media Writing Advanced: Feature Film Credits: 3
Advanced study of feature film writing.
Prerequisites: MART 321
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MART 521C - Media Writing Advanced: Manga and Anime Credits: 3
Advanced study of manga and anime.
Prerequisites: MART 321
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MART 521D - Media Writing Advanced: Television Writing Credits: 3
Advanced study of television writing.
Prerequisites: MART 321
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MART 571 - Moving Image Advanced Credits: 3
Advanced motion picture production. Content varies with suffix: A, Narrative; B, Documentary; C, Animation; D, Experimental; E, Cinematography; F, Sound for Motion Picture. May be repeated as content varies by suffix up to 3 times.
Prerequisites: MART 371
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MART 571A - Moving Image Advanced: Narrative Credits: 3
Narrative for motion picture.
Prerequisites: MART 371
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MART 571B - Moving Image Advanced: Documentary Credits: 3
Documentary production.
Prerequisites: MART 371
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MART 571C - Moving Image Advanced: Animation Credits: 3
Animation production.
Prerequisites: MART 371
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MART 571D - Moving Image Advanced: Experimental Credits: 3
Experimental motion picture production.
Prerequisites: MART 371
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MART 571E - Moving Image Advanced: Cinematography Credits: 3
Motion picture cinematography.
Prerequisites: MART 371
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MART 571F - Moving Image Advanced: Sound for Motion Picture Credits: 3
Sound production for motion picture. May be repeated once as content varies.
Prerequisites: MART 371
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MART 581 - New Media Advanced Credits: 3
Advanced new media art and practice. Content varies with suffix: A, Site-based and Installation Art; B, Mobile Platforms; C, Media Performance; D, Video Game Design; E, Sound Art. May be repeated as content varies by suffix up to 3 times.
Prerequisites: MART 380
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MART 581A - New Media Advanced: Site-based and Installation Art Credits: 3
Art and practice of site-based and installation art.
Prerequisites: MART 380
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MART 581B - New Media Advanced: Mobile Platforms Credits: 3
Art and practice of mobile platforms.
Prerequisites: MART 380
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MART 581C - New Media Advanced: Media Performance Credits: 3
Art and practice of media performance.
Prerequisites: MART 380
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MART 581D - New Media Advanced: Video Game Design Credits: 3
Art and practice of video game design.
Prerequisites: MART 380
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MART 581E - New Media Advanced: Sound Art Credits: 3
Art and practice of sound art.
Prerequisites: MART 380
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MART 590 - Special Topics in Media Arts Credits: 3
Selected topics in media arts. Course content varies and will be announced in the schedule of classes by suffix and title.
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MART 592 - Special Topics in Film and Media Histories Credits: 3
Intensive study of a specfic topic in film and media studies. May be repeated as content varies by titles.
Cross-listed Course: FILM 510 and ARTH 569
Prerequisites: MART 110, 210, FILM 300; or instructor permission
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MART 593 - Special Topics in Film and Media Studies Credits: 3
Intensive study of a specific US topic in film and media studies. May be repeated as content varies by title.
Cross-listed Course: FILM 566 and ENGL 566
Prerequisites: MART 110 and 210, FILM 240; or instructor permission
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MART 594 - Special Topics in Global Film and Media Credits: 3
Intensive study of a specific topic concerning films produced in a country other than the United States. May be repeated as content varies by title.
Cross-listed Course: FILM 598, FORL 598
Prerequisites: FILM 240 or consent of the instructor
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MART 595 - Documentary Film and Media Studies Credits: 3
History, theory, and practices of documentary film and media.
Cross-listed Course: FILM 555
Prerequisites: MART 110, FILM 240 or consent of instructor
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MART 595A - Media Arts Research: Media Theory Credits: 3
Research in media theory.
Prerequisites: MART 110 and 210; or instructor permission
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MART 598 - Special Topics in Film and Media Studies Credits: 3
Research in media management and distribution.
Prerequisites: MART 110 and 210; or instructor permission
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MART 701 - The Role of Research in Media Arts Production Credits: 3
Approaches to research methods as these inform media arts and practice. Emphasis on the development of critical (e.g., theoretical, historical, social, cultural, etc.) engagement.
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MART 702 - Principles of Media Arts Practice Credits: 3
Application of theoretical concepts to media arts practice.
Prerequisites: MART 701
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MART 705 - Creativity in the Media Arts Credits: 3
Theories of creativity as they relate to modern media technologies and production.
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MART 721A - Research and Practice in Media Writing: Screenwriting Credits: 3
Advanced study of media storytelling in one or more of the following topics: A. Screenwriting; B. Feature Film; C. Manga and Anime; D. Television Writing.
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MART 721B - Research and Practice in Media Writing: Feature Film Credits: 3
Advanced study of media storytelling in one or more of the following topics: A. Screenwriting; B. Feature Film; C. Manga and Anime; D. Television Writing.
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MART 721C - Research and Practice in Media Writing: Manga and Anime Credits: 3
Advanced study of media storytelling in one or more of the following topics: A. Screenwriting; B. Feature Film; C. Manga and Anime; D. Television Writing.
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MART 721D - Research and Practice in Media Writing: Television Writing Credits: 3
Advanced study of media storytelling in one or more of the following topics: A. Screenwriting; B. Feature Film; C. Manga and Anime; D. Television Writing.
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MART 771A - Research and Practice in Media Arts Production: Narrative Credits: 3
Advanced study of moving image production in one or more of the following topics: A. Narrative; B. Documentary; C. Animation; D. Experimental; E. Cinematography; F. Sound for Motion Picture.
Note: # Times Course Can Be Taken: 2
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MART 771B - Research and Practice in Media Arts Production: Documentary Credits: 3
Advanced study of moving image production in one or more of the following topics: A. Narrative; B. Documentary; C. Animation; D. Experimental; E. Cinematography; F. Sound for Motion Picture.
Note: # Times Course Can Be Taken: Twice
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MART 771C - Research and Practice in Media Arts Production: Animation Credits: 3
Advanced study of moving image production in one or more of the following topics: A. Narrative; B. Documentary; C. Animation; D. Experimental; E. Cinematography; F. Sound for Motion Picture.
Note: # Times Course Can Be Taken: Twice
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MART 771D - Research and Practice in Media Arts Production: Experimental Credits: 3
Advanced study of moving image production in one or more of the following topics: A. Narrative; B. Documentary; C. Animation; D. Experimental; E. Cinematography; F. Sound for Motion Picture.
Note: # Times Course Can Be Taken: Twice
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MART 771E - Research and Practice in Media Arts Production: Cinematography Credits: 3
Advanced study of moving image production in one or more of the following topics: A. Narrative; B. Documentary; C. Animation; D. Experimental; E. Cinematography; F. Sound for Motion Picture.
Note: # Times Course Can Be Taken: Twice
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MART 771F - Research and Practice in Media Arts Production: Sound for Motion Picture Credits: 3
Advanced study of moving image production in one or more of the following topics: A. Narrative; B. Documentary; C. Animation; D. Experimental; E. Cinematography; F. Sound for Motion Picture.
Note: # Times Course Can Be Taken: Twice
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MART 781A - Research and Practice in New Media Art: Site-based and Installation Art Credits: 3
Advanced study of new media art in one or more of the following topics: A. Site-based and Installation Art; B. Mobile Platforms; C. Media Perfomance; D. Video Game Design; E. Sound Art.
Note: # Times Course Can Be Taken: Twice
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MART 781B - Research and Practice in New Media Art: Mobile Platforms Credits: 3
Advanced study of new media art in one or more of the following topics: A. Site-based and Installation Art; B. Mobile Platforms; C. Media Perfomance; D. Video Game Design; E. Sound Art.
Note: # Times Course Can Be Taken: 2
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MART 781C - Research and Practice in New Media Art: Media Performance Credits: 3
Advanced study of new media art in one or more of the following topics: A. Site-based and Installation Art; B. Mobile Platforms; C. Media Perfomance; D. Video Game Design; E. Sound Art.
Note: # Times Course Can Be Taken: Twice
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MART 781D - Research and Practice in New Media Art: Video Game Design Credits: 3
Advanced study of new media art in one or more of the following topics: A. Site-based and Installation Art; B. Mobile Platforms; C. Media Perfomance; D. Video Game Design; E. Sound Art.
Note: # Times Course Can Be Taken: Twice
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MART 781E - Research and Practice in New Media Art: Sound Art Credits: 3
Advanced study of new media art in one or more of the following topics: A. Site-based and Installation Art; B. Mobile Platforms; C. Media Perfomance; D. Video Game Design; E. Sound Art.
Note: # Times Course Can Be Taken: Twice
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MART 790 - Independent Study Credits: 3
Specialized research in media arts theory and/or practice.
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MART 795A - Media Arts Research: Media Theory Credits: 3
Advanced study in one or more of the following topics in the media arts: A. Media Theory; B. Media History; C. Media Aesthetics; D. Global Media Culture; E. Media Management and Distribution.
Note: # Times Course Can Be Taken: Twice
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MART 795B - Media Arts Research: Media History Credits: 3
Advanced study in one or more of the following topics in the media arts: A. Media Theory; B. Media History; C. Media Aesthetics; D. Global Media Culture; E. Media Management and Distribution.
Note: # Times Course Can Be Taken: Twice
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MART 795C - Media Arts Research: Media Aesthetics Credits: 3
Advanced study in one or more of the following topics in the media arts: A. Media Theory; B. Media History; C. Media Aesthetics; D. Global Media Culture; E. Media Management and Distribution.
Note: # Times Course Can Be Taken: Twice
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MART 795D - Media Arts Research: Global Media Culture Credits: 3
Advanced study in one or more of the following topics in the media arts: A. Media Theory; B. Media History; C. Media Aesthetics; D. Global Media Culture; E. Media Management and Distribution.
Note: # Times Course Can Be Taken: Twice
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MART 795E - Media Arts Research: Media Management and Distribution Credits: 3
Advanced study in one or more of the following topics in the media arts: A. Media Theory; B. Media History; C. Media Aesthetics; D. Global Media Culture; E. Media Management and Distribution.
Note: # Times Course Can Be Taken: Twice
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MART 797 - Practicum in Media Arts Credits: 3
Field experience in the media arts combined with directed research.
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MART 799 - Thesis Research and Preparation Credits: 1-6
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MATH 511 - Probability Credits: 3
Probability and independence; discrete and continuous random variables; joint, marginal, and conditional densities, moment generating functions; laws of large numbers; binomial, Poisson, gamma, univariate, and bivariate normal distributions.
Cross-listed Course: STAT 511
Prerequisites: C or higher or concurrent enrollment in MATH 241, or consent of the Undergraduate Director
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MATH 514 - Financial Mathematics I Credits: 3
Probability spaces. Random variables. Mean and variance. Geometric Brownian Motion and stock price dynamics. Interest rates and present value analysis. Pricing via arbitrage arguments. Options pricing and the Black-Scholes formula.
Cross-listed Course: STAT 522
Prerequisites: C or higher in MATH 241 or the consent of the Undergraduate Director
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MATH 515 - Financial Mathematics II Credits: 3
Convex sets. Separating Hyperplane Theorem. Fundamental Theorem of Asset Pricing. Risk and expected return. Minimum variance portfolios. Capital Asset Pricing Model. Martingales and options pricing. Optimization models and dynamic programming.
Cross-listed Course: STAT 523
Prerequisites: C or better in MATH 514 or STAT 522 or consent of the Undergraduate Director
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MATH 520 - Ordinary Differential Equations Credits: 3
Differential equations of the first order, linear systems of ordinary differential equations, elementary qualitative properties of nonlinear systems.
Prerequisites: C or better in MATH 544 or 526; or consent of the Undergraduate Director
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MATH 521 - Boundary Value Problems and Partial Differential Equations Credits: 3
Laplace transforms, two-point boundary value problems and Green’s functions, boundary value problems in partial differential equations, eigenfunction expansions and separation of variables, transform methods for solving PDE’s, Green’s functions for PDE’s, and the method of characteristics.
Prerequisites: C or better in MATH 520 or MATH 241 and 242 or consent of the Undergraduate Director
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MATH 522 - Wavelets Credits: 3
Basic principles and methods of Fourier transforms, wavelets, and multiresolution analysis; applications to differential equations, data compression, and signal and image processing; development of numerical algorithms. Computer implementation.
Prerequisites: C or better in MATH 344 or 544 or consent of the Undergraduate Director
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MATH 523 - Mathematical Modeling of Population Biology Credits: 3
Applications of differential and difference equations and linear algebra modeling the dynamics of populations, with emphasis on stability and oscillation. Critical analysis of current publications with computer simluation of models.
Prerequisites: C or better in MATH 142, BIOL 301, or MSCI 311 recommended
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MATH 524 - Nonlinear Optimization Credits: 3
Descent methods, conjugate direction methods, and Quasi-Newton algorithms for unconstrained optimization; globally convergent hybrid algorithm; primal, penalty, and barrier methods for constrained optimization. Computer implementation of algorithms.
Prerequisites: C or better in MATH 344 or 544 or consent of the Undergraduate Director
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MATH 525 - Mathematical Game Theory Credits: 3
Two-person zero-sum games, minimax theorem, utility theory, n-person games, market games, stability.
Prerequisites: C or better in MATH 544 or in both MATH 300 and 344, or consent of the Undergraduate Director
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MATH 526 - Numerical Linear Algebra Credits: 4
Matrix algebra, Gauss elimination, iterative methods; overdetermined systems and least squares; eigenvalues, eigenvectors; numerical software. Computer implementation. Credit may not be received for both MATH 526 and MATH 544.
Corequisite: Prereq or coreq: MATH 241
Prerequisites: C or better in MATH 142 or consent of the Undergraduate Director
Note: Three lectures and one laboratory hour per week.
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MATH 527 - Numerical Analysis Credits: 3
Interpolation and approximation of functions; solution of algebraic equations; numerical differentiation and integration; numerical solutions of ordinary differential equations and boundary value problems; computer implementation of algorithms.
Cross-listed Course: CSCE 561
Prerequisites: C or better in MATH 520 or in both MATH 242 and 344, or consent of the Undergraduate Director
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MATH 531 - Foundations of Geometry Credits: 3
The study of geometry as a logical system based upon postulates and undefined terms. The fundamental concepts and relations of Euclidean geometry developed rigorously on the basis of a set of postulates. Some topics from non-Euclidean geometry.
Prerequisites: C or better in MATH 300 or consent of the Undergraduate Director
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