Program Specialty Areas

Fall 2021 Version (Current Version) Declared after 9/1/2021Major Requirement Checklist _ Fall 2021 Version The major in sociology consists of eleven courses totaling 36 credits.Of these eleven courses,  five are required courses and six are electives.  Prior to declaring the major in sociology, students must complete Introduction to Sociology (01:920:101) and one of the following courses: 01:920:311, 01:920:312, 01:920:313, 01:920:314, 01:920:316, 01:920:215.Only courses with a C grade or higher may be counted toward the major.   Major Requirements: 11 Total Courses5 Required Courses    01:920:101 Introduction to Sociology (3 credits)    01:920:215 Six Great Reads: Explorations in Sociology (3 credits)    01:920:311 Introduction to Social Research (4 credits)    01:920:312 Introduction to Statistics in Sociology (4 credits)    01:920:316 Social Theory (4 credits)6 Sociology Elective Courses    3 Courses - any level (each in a different thematic - see checklist)    3 Courses - 300-level or higher (in any thematic)    Spring 2015 Version (Previous Version - Only Available to Majors Prior to 9/1/2022) Major Requirements Checklist _ Spring 2015 Version The major in sociology consists of eleven courses totaling 36 credits. Of these eleven courses, four are required courses and seven are electives. Prior to declaring the major in sociology, students must complete Introduction to Sociology (01:920:101) and at least one of the 4 credit courses (01:920:311,312, 313 or 314).Only courses with a C grade or higher may be counted toward the major. Major Requirements: 11 Total Courses: 4 Required Courses    01:920:101 Introduction to Sociology (3 credits)    and    3 of the following 4 credit courses    01:920:311 Introduction to Social Research (4 credits)     01:920:312 Introduction to Statistics in Sociology  (4 credits)     01:920:313 Development of Sociological Theory (4 credits)     01:920:314 Contemporary Sociological Theories (4 credits)Please note:     920:313 and 920:314 will be combined into one course and will no longer be offered after the fall 2021 semester.  The new course will be 920:316 Social Theory and be available for enrollment in the Spring 2022 semester. 7 Sociology Elective courses     3 courses - any level    1 course – 300-level or higher    2 courses - numbered 315 or higher    1 course – 400-levelNo more than 6 credits of Independent Study (01:920:,493, 494, 495, 496) and no more than 3 credits of Citizenship and Service Education (01:920:399) may be applied toward the major. Transfer Students Students majoring in Sociology must complete at least six courses (21 credits) at Rutgers-New Brunswick.  The required 400-level course must be completed in New Brunswick and it is highly recommended that the required Research and Theory courses also be taken in New Brunswick. Course Prerequisites Many courses have prerequisites. The fundamental prerequisite for all courses at the 300-level, numbered 311 or higher, is 01:920:101. That means that 01:920:101 is required for pursuing a major or minor in Sociology, or for pursuing the Criminology minor or the new Health and Society minor, However, any other 920 course at the 100 or 200 level may be used in lieu of Introduction to Sociology as a prerequisite for 920:303, 920:304, 920:306, and 920:307 only, provided the student has the permission of the instructor. The prerequisite for courses numbered between 315 and 399 is any one of 01:920:311, 312, 313, or 314. For courses numbered 400 or higher, the prerequisite is any two of 01:920:311, 312, 313, and 314.

Minor Requirements Checklist The minor in sociology consists of at least six courses totaling 19 credits. Of these six courses, two are core courses and four are electives. Only courses with a C grade or better may be counted toward the minor. *NOTE: For Criminal Justice majors who minor in Sociology, the course Criminology (01:920:222) may not count toward the Sociology minor. (Spring 2014) Minor Requirements: 6 Total Courses: 2 Core courses     01:920:101 Introduction to Sociology (3)     and     1 of the following 4 credit courses     01:920:311 Introduction to Social Research (4)      01:920:312 Computer Analysis of Social Science Data (4)      01:920:313 Development of Sociological Theory (4)      01:920:314 Contemporary Sociological Theories (4) 4 Sociology Elective courses     1 course - any level     1 course - 200-level or higher     1 course - 300-level or higher     1 course - numbered 315 or higherNo more than 3 credits of Citizenship and Service Education (CESEP) (01:920:399) may be applied toward the minor. Transfer Students Sociology minors must complete at least three courses (10 credits) at Rutgers-New Brunswick. Course Prerequisites Many courses have prerequisites. The fundamental prerequisite for all courses at the 300-level, numbered 311 or higher, is 01:920:101. That means that 01:920:101 is required for pursuing a major or minor in Sociology, or for pursuing the Criminology minor or the new Health and Society minor, However, any other 920 course at the 100 or 200 level may be used in lieu of Introduction to Sociology as a prerequisite for 920:303, 920:304, 920:306, and 920:307 only, provided the student has the permission of the instructor. The prerequisite for courses numbered between 315 and 399 is any one of 01:920:311, 312, 313, or 314. For courses numbered 400 or higher, the prerequisite is any two of 01:920:311, 312, 313, and 314.

Major Requirements Checklist The major in sociology consists of eleven courses totaling 36 credits. Of these eleven courses, four are core courses and seven are electives. Prior to declaring the major in sociology, students must complete Introduction to Sociology (01:920:101) and at least one of the 4 credit courses (01:920:311,312, 313 or 314). Only courses with a C grade or better may be counted toward the major. Major Requirements: 11 Total Courses: 4 Core courses    01:920:101 Introduction to Sociology (3)    and    3 of the following 4 credit courses    01:920:311 Introduction to Social Research (4)     01:920:312 Computer Analysis of Social Science Data (4)     01:920:313 Development of Sociological Theory (4)     01:920:314 Contemporary Sociological Theories (4) 7 Sociology Elective courses     3 courses - any level    3 courses – 300-level or higher    1 course – 400-levelNo more than 6 credits of Independent Study (01:920:,493, 494, 495, 496) and no more than 3 credits of Citizenship and Service Education (01:920:399) may be applied toward the major. Transfer Students Students majoring in Sociology must complete at least six courses (21 credits) at Rutgers-New Brunswick. Each of the three 300-level core courses as well as the required 400-level course must be completed in New Brunswick. Course Prerequisites Many courses have prerequisites. The fundamental prerequisite for all courses at the 300-level, numbered 311 or higher, is 01:920:101. That means that 01:920:101 is required for pursuing a major or minor in Sociology, or for pursuing the Criminology minor or the new Health and Society minor, However, any other 920 course at the 100 or 200 level may be used in lieu of Introduction to Sociology as a prerequisite for 920:303, 920:304, 920:306, and 920:307 only, provided the student has the permission of the instructor. The prerequisite for courses numbered between 315 and 399 is any one of 01:920:311, 312, 313, or 314. For courses numbered 400 or higher, the prerequisite is any two of 01:920:311, 312, 313, and 314.

Sociology Major Our undergraduate program in Sociology offers students the opportunity to study a great number of topics pertaining to the organization of social life. The tiered curriculum structure provides our majors with a broad foundation in the discipline. Lower-level courses provide an overview to Sociology and introduce students to the diversity of sociological research. They focus on a variety of social institutions, such as the family, schools, and the political system, and how they operate. With our upper-level classes, students become acquainted with methods of conducting sociological analysis and with foundational theories that inform contemporary sociological research. Special topics classes provide a sociological perspective on a broad array of topics, such as deviant behavior, race relations, organizations, health and medicine, gender, the environment and human sexuality. The Sociology major is required to take 11 courses that total 36 credits (see checklists here). Of these 11 courses, five are required and six are electives. The elective courses are organized by thematic, which correspond to core subfields within the discipline and areas of expertise among our faculty. Majors are required to take a minimum of three elective courses in a different thematic to ensure breadth of knowledge. Students may choose to take the remaining three electives in a specific thematic; this enables our majors to develop depth of knowledge by concentrating on specific areas of study that are aligned with their career goals. Students who are interested in gaining hands-on work experience may apply for an internship that can count as one elective credit towards the major. Sociology Honors students can gain research experience and demonstrate their understanding of the research process via completion of a Senior Thesis.   Requirements for majors declared after 9/1/21 (Current Version) The major in sociology consists of eleven courses totaling 36 credits.Of these eleven courses,  five are required courses and six are electives.  Prior to declaring the major in sociology, students must complete Introduction to Sociology (01:920:101) and one of the following courses: 01:920:311, 01:920:312, 01:920:313, 01:920:314, 01:920:316, 01:920:215.Only courses with a C grade or higher may be counted toward the major.   Major Requirements: 11 Total Courses 5 Required Courses: 01:920:101 Introduction to Sociology (3 credits) 01:920:215 Six Great Reads: Explorations in Sociology (3 credits) 01:920:311 Introduction to Social Research (4 credits) 01:920:312 Introduction to Statistics in Sociology (4 credits) 01:920:316 Social Theory (4 credits) 6 Sociology Elective Courses: 3 Courses - any level (each in a different thematic - see checklist) 3 Courses - 300-level or higher (in any thematic)    Requirements for majors declared before 9/1/21 (Previous Version) The major in sociology consists of eleven courses totaling 36 credits. Of these eleven courses, four are required courses and seven are electives. Prior to declaring the major in sociology, students must complete Introduction to Sociology (01:920:101) and at least one of the 4 credit courses (01:920:311,312, 313 or 314).Only courses with a C grade or higher may be counted toward the major. Major Requirements: 11 Total Courses 4 Required Courses 01:920:101 Introduction to Sociology (3 credits) and 3 of the following 4 credit courses 01:920:311 Introduction to Social Research (4 credits) 01:920:312 Introduction to Statistics in Sociology  (4 credits) 01:920:313 Development of Sociological Theory (4 credits) 01:920:314 Contemporary Sociological Theories (4 credits) Please note: 920:313 and 920:314 will be combined into one course and will no longer be offered after the fall 2021 semester.  The new course will be 920:316 Social Theory and be available for enrollment in the Spring 2022 semester. 7 Sociology Elective courses: 3 courses - any level 1 course – 300-level or higher 2 courses - numbered 315 or higher 1 course – 400-level No more than 6 credits of Independent Study (01:920:,493, 494, 495, 496) and no more than 3 credits of Citizenship and Service Education (01:920:399) may be applied toward the major.    Sociology Minor Requirements The minor in sociology consists of at least six courses totaling 19 credits.Of these six courses, two are core courses and four are electives. Only courses with a C grade or better may be counted toward the minor.*NOTE: For Criminal Justice majors who minor in Sociology, the course Criminology (01:920:222) may not count toward the Sociology minor. (Spring 2014)   Minor Requirements: 6 Total Courses 2 Core courses 01:920:101 Introduction to Sociology (3) and 1 of the following 4 credit courses 01:920:311 Introduction to Social Research (4) 01:920:312 Computer Analysis of Social Science Data (4) 01:920:316 Sociological Theory (4) 4 Sociology Elective courses 1 course - any level 1 course - 200-level or higher 1 course - 300-level or higher 1 course - numbered 315 or higher No more than 3 credits of Citizenship and Service Education (CESEP) (01:920:399) may be applied toward the minor.   Policies Transfer Students Sociology Majors: At least six courses (21 credits) must be completed at Rutgers-New Brunswick.  It is highly recommended that the required Research and Theory courses be taken in New Brunswick. Sociology Minors: At least three courses (10 credits) must be completed at Rutgers-New Brunswick. Course Prerequisites Many courses have prerequisites. The fundamental prerequisite for all courses at the 300-level, numbered 311 or higher, is 01:920:101. That means that 01:920:101 is required for pursuing a major or minor in Sociology, or for pursuing the Criminology minor or the Health and Society minor. However, any other 920 course at the 100 or 200 level may be used in lieu of Introduction to Sociology as a prerequisite for 920:303, 920:304, 920:306, and 920:307 only, provided the student has the permission of the instructor. The prerequisite for courses numbered between 315 and 399 is any one of 01:920:311, 312, or 316, with the exception of 01:920:335 where 01:920:210 may serve as a prerequisite. For courses numbered 400 or higher, the prerequisite is any two of 01:920:311, 312, or 316.

(Updated January 2022) 2021 Alexandra Gervis – “Portable Benefits: Building Protection and Power in the New Non-Standard Safety Net.” Committee: Hana Shepherd (Chair), Catherine Lee, Quan Mai, Jocelyn Elise Crowley, Andrea Hetling Irina Nicorici – “Becoming a Soviet Citizen: Migration, Citizenship, and the Politics of Belonging in the USSR, 1960-1990.” Committee: Judith Gerson (Chair), József Böröcz, Eviatar Zerubavel, Manuela Boatcă Tsai-Yen Han – “Dirt Management: Cleanliness, Hygiene, and Childcare in the United States.” Committee: Joanna Kempner (Chair), Norah MacKendrick, Eviatar Zerubavel, Emily Bosk, Kate Cairns Stephanie Peña-Alves – “In and Out: Inclusion, Exclusion, and the Formal Politics of Access.” Committee: Eviatar Zerubavel (Chair), Zaire Dinzey-Flores, Mary Chayko, Deborah Carr 2020 Laura Callejas. "Adolescent Status Struggles: Exploring the Relationship Between Conflict and Social Status Mobility in Middle School." Committee: Lauren J. Krivo (Co-chair), Hana Shepherd (Co-chair), Paul McLean, Todd Glover. Jorie Hofstra. “Narrating the Neurally-Disrupted Self: Brain, Self, and Society in the Attribution of Dysregulated Anger.” Committee: Allan Horwitz (Chair), Eviatar Zerubavel, Joanna Kempner, Judith Gerson, Alexander K. Davis. Niina Vuolajarvi – “Governing in the Name of Caring: Migration, Sex Work and the 'Nordic Model.'” Committee: Arlene Stein (Chair), Zaire Dinzey-Flores, Catherine Lee, Carole S. Vance 2019 Brittany Pearl Battle. "'They're Stealing My Opportunity to Be a Father':The Child Support System and State Intervention in the Family." Committee: Eviatar Zerubavel (Chair), Ethel Brooks, Lenna Nepomnyaschy, Maureen Waller. Lisa Campion. "Doing Identity: A Social Pattern Analysis Exploring the Process of Identity Construction and Maintenance." Committee: Eviatar Zerubavel (Chair), Deborah Carr, Richard Williams, Wayne Brekhus. Idit Fast. "Creating Diversity, Managing Integration." Committee: Lauren J. Krivo (Co-chair), Hana Shepherd (Co-chair), Zaire Dinzey-Flores, Joscha Legewie. Victoria Gonzalez. "Where is the "We" in Online Social Movements?: Rethinking the Role of Collective Identity in Online Activism." Committee: Karen Cerulo (Chair), Mary Chayko, Joanna Kempner, Francesca Polletta. Brandon Kramer. "Molecularization at the Intersections: Testosterone, Prostate Cancer and the Construction of Racial Difference." Committee: Kristen Springer (Chair), Joanna Kempner, Catherine Lee, Rebecca Jordan-Young. Lauren Murphy. "Race, Place, and Aging with Grace: The Intersection of Living Arrangements and Race in the Study of Older Adult Well-Being." Committee: Deborah Carr (Chair), Lauren J. Krivo, Julie Phillips, Dawn Mouzon, Amanda Botticello. Jason Phillips. The Socioemotional Impact of Robbery on Social Networks: A Qualitative Study of Victim and Supporter Perspectives. (Lauren Krivo, Patrick Carr, Hana Shepherd). Eunkyung Song. "Power from the Fingertips: Writing Alone and Working Together in the 2008 Candlelight Protests in South Korea." Committee: Paul McLean (chair), Judy Gerson, Richard Williams, Ann Mische. Andrew Stroffolino. "The Scientist's Dilemma: the ethics of advocacy." Committee: Lee Clarke (Chair), Norah MacKendrick, Thomas Rudel, Phaedra Daipha, Rebecca Jordan. 2018 Alicia Raia-Hawrylak. The Social Patterning of Victimization in Schools: Understanding Context to Improve School and Classroom Climates. Committee:  Patrick J. Carr (Co-chair), Lauren J. Krivo (Co-chair), Hana Shepherd, Phaedra Daipha. Hwa-Yen Huang. "Why Me? Reflexive Practices in Illness Memoirs." Committee: Judith Gerson (chair), Joanna Kempner, Richard Williams, Eviatar Zerubavel, Robert Zussman. Ying-Chao Kao. "Organizing Transnational Moral Conservatism: How U.S. Christian and Taiwanese “Pro-Family” Movements Converge, Diverge, and Collide." Committee: Arlene Stein (chair), Zakia Salime, Richard Williams, Louisa Schein. Teja Pristavec. "Three Essays on the Caregiving Experience: Informal Caregivers' Perception of Burden and Benefits, the Importance of Social Support, and How Caregiver Experiences Matter for Care Recipients." Committee: Sharon Bzostek (co-chair), Deborah Carr (co-chair), Lenna Nepomnyaschy, Emily Greenfield. Lilia Raileanu. "Indeterminate Waiting: Social Experiences, Politics, and Visualizations." Committee: Sarah Rosenfield (Chair), Norah MacKendrick, Arlene Stein, Deborah Carr. Lindsay Stevens. "According to Plan? Medicine, Inequality, and Reproduction in the United States." Committee: Joanna Kempner (chair), Deborah Carr, Catherine Lee, Norah MacKendrick, Rene Almeling. 2017 Crystal Bedley. "Multiracial Families in Television Commercials: Diversifying Notions of the Family." Committee: Catherine Lee, Karen Cerulo, Patricia Roos. Kelly Kato. "Expanding the Immigrant Health Paradox: Self-Rated Health and the Role of Language." Committee: Julie Phillips, Sharon Bzostek, Sarah Rosenfield, Peter Guarnaccia. Elizabeth Luth. "Social and Health Determinants of End-of-Life Care Quality: A Multidimensional Approach." Committee: Deborah Carr (chair), Julie Phillips, Kristen Springer. Eiko Saeki. "Contested Boundaries of Personhood: The Moral Status of the Fetus and Infant in Late Tokugawa Japan." Committee: Eviatar Zerubavel (Chair), Joanna Kempner, Karen Cerulo, Phaedra Daipha, Edward Drott. 2016 Analena Bruce. "Entry and Persistence in Alternative Agriculture: An American Case Study." Committee: Thomas Rudel (chair), Norah MacKendrick, Karen O'Neill. Julia Flagg. "Aiming for Zero: What Makes Nations Pledge To Become Carbon Neutral?" Committe: Thomas K. Rudel (chair), Steven Brechin, Norah MacKendrick. Etienne Meunier. "Organizing Collective Intimacy: An Ethnography of New York City’s Clandestine Sex Clubs.” Committee: Joanna Kempner (co-chair), Arlene Stein (co-chair), Richard Williams. Ghassan Moussawi. "Queer Disruptions: Modernity and Non-Normative Gender and Sexualities in Post-War Beirut." Committee: Arlene Stein (chair), Judith Gerson, Zakia Salime, Ann Mische. Katherine Thurman. "The Effects of Early Childhood Victimization on SES: A Sociological Analysis."   Committee: Debby Carr (chair), Lee Clarke, Julie Phillips. Jason Torkelson. "Life After Subculture." Committee: Patrick Carr (chair), Karen Cerulo, Arlene Stein. Hakim Zainiddinov. "Are All Muslims Treated the Same? Racial and Ethnic Differences in Perceived Discrimination Among Muslims." Committee: Debby Carr (chair), Lee Clarke, Laurie Krivo, Richard Williams. 2015 Shruti Devgan. "Re-presenting Pasts: Sikh Diasporic and Digital Memories of 1984." Committee: Arlene Stein (chair), Ethel Brooks, Zakia Salime. Jennifer R. Hemler. “Living with, after, or beyond Cancer: Breast Cancer Survivorship and the New Normal.” Committee: Karen Cerulo (chair), Deborah Carr, Allan Horwitz. Shatima Jones. "Performing Race and Shaping Community in the Black Barbershop."   Committee: Patrick Carr (chair), Ethel Brooks, and Ann Mische. Eric Kushins. "Landing Gear, Lettuce, Bouquets, and Home Health Aides: Organizational Culture and the Surprising Resilience of Inefficiency in Entrepreneurial Businesses." Committee: Paul McLean (co-chair), Deborah Dougherty (co-chair, Rutgers Business School), Deborah Carr, Hana Shepherd. Alexis Merdjanoff. "Weathering the Storm: The Long-term Effects of Hurricane Katrina on Mental Health, Mobility and Recovery." Committee: Lauren Krivo (chair), Sharon Bzostek, Chip Clarke. Kirsten Younghee Song. "Becoming an Adult in the ‘Big World’: Korean Transnational Migrants’ Navigating Futures." Committee: Arlene Stein (chair), Judith Gerson, Phaedra Daipha, Ann Mische. 2014 Alena Alamgir. "Socialist Internationalism at Work: Changes in the Czechoslovak-Vietnamese Labor Exchange Program, 1967-1989." Committee: Jozsef Borocz (chair), Ann Mische, Catherine Lee.Andrea Barra. "Beyond The Bodice Ripper: Innovation and Change in the Romance Novel Industry." Committee: Karen A. Cerulo (chair), Arlene Stein, Patrick Carr. Jeffrey Dowd . "'Racial Discourse and Partisanship in Politicized Cyberspace."  Committee: Paul McLean (chair), Ann Mische (Notre Dame University), Karen Cerulo. Anna Harewood. "Exploring Gender Definition in Recent Sociological Scholarship." Committee: Judith Gerson (chair), Patricia Roos, Kristen Springer.Yu-Sheng Lin. "Every Decision You Make Matters: Dilemma-Solving and The Life Course of Social Movements." Committee: Ann Mische (co-chair), Paul McLean (co-chair), Lee Clarke, Catherine Lee.Janet Lorenzen. "Going Green: Reducing Consumption in Contemporary America. Committee: Paul McLean (chair), Thomas Rudel, Karen A. Cerulo, Phaedra Daipha.Bijita Majumdar. "Blurring Boundaries, Claiming Space: A Social History of Indians in South Africa, 1860-1915." Committee: Ethel Brooks (chair), Jozsef Borocz, Paul McLean, Ann Mische. Maria V. Malyk. "Sincere Backhanded Compliments: Exploring Social, Semiotic and Cognitive Dimensions of Cryptosemic Interaction." Committe: Eviatar Zerubavel (chair), Ira Cohen, Paul McLean, Sarah Rosenfield. Monique Porow. "A Comparative Study of Familial Racial Socialization and It's Impact on the Racial Identity Development of Black/White Biracial Siblings." Committee: Karen A. Cerulo (chair), Lauren J. Krivo, Arlene Stein. Sourabh Singh. "Changing Political Field Structure and Modulations in Democracy Consolidation: India, 1947-1984." Committee: Paul McLean (chair), Ethel Brooks, Ann Mische. Vikas Singh. "Contentious Globalization: Performance, Conflict, and Morality In A Popular Religious Movement." Committee: Arlene Stein (chair), Karen A. Cerulo, Jozsef Borocz.Hsin-Yi Yeh. "National Identity, Collective Memory, and Mnemonic Engineering: Inventing A Chinese Nationality From 1949 through 1957." Committee: Eviatar Zerubavel (chair), Paul McLean, Ann Mische. 2013 Anna DaSilva. “Institutional Innovation in Global Health: Changing Roles of Stat & Non-State Actors in Governance of Vaccine Preventable Diseases.” Committee: Jozsef Borocz (chair) Catherine Lee, Paul McLean. Neha Gondal. “Less-Institutionalized Social Structures: A Theoretical, Methodological, and Empirical Analysis Of How Networks and Culture Matter for Emergence.” Committee: Paul McLean (chair), Deborah Carr, Ann Mische, Eviatar Zerubavel. Daina Harvey. “If This Thing Had Never Happened: Moving On From Hurricane Katrina.” Committee: Karen Cerulo (chair), Patrick Carr, Ann Mische, Arlene Stein. Maria Islas-Lopez. “Future in the Present: Projective Practices in a Transnational Migrant Community.” Committee: Ann Mische (chair), Karen Cerulo, Hana Shepherd. Oh-Jung Kwon. “Hegemonic Ideas versus Institutional Ethos in Korea’s Neoliberal Reforms During the Late 1900s Economic Crisis.” Committee: Tom Rudel (chair), Catherine Lee, Patricia Roos. Tracie Witte. “Battling Moralities: Competing for Medical Marijuana Legislation.” Committee: Karen Cerulo (chair), Allan Horwitz, Julie Phillips. 2012 Audrey Devine-Eller. “Preparing for Life After High School.” Committee: Patrick Carr (chair), Karen Cerulo, Phaedra Daipha, Arlene Stein.  Rachelle Germana. “Hyphenation and It’s Discontents: Hyphenaters, Hyphen Haters, and the Cultural Politics of Ambiguity.” Committee: Eviatar Zerubavel (chair), Karen Cerulo, Ira Cohen, Richard Williams. Chioun Lee. “Childhood Abuse and Physiological Dysregulation in Midlife and Old Age.” Committee: Deborah Carr (chair), Allan Horwitz, Kristen Springer, Helene White. Colleen Nugent. “Parents Preferences for Mixed-Sex Children: Motivations, Fertility Behavior, and Psychological Well-Being.” Committee: Deborah Carr (chair), Julie Phillips, Kristen Springer. Karen Stein. “Getting Away From It All: Constructing Identity on Vacation.” Committee: Eviatar Zerubavel (chair), Deborah Carr, Karen Cerulo, Richard Williams. Elizabeth Williamson. “Fostering Flexibility: Emotions, Power, and Framing Processes in a Socio-Religious Movement.” Committee: Benjamin Zablocki (chair), Karen Cerulo, Ann Mische. 2011 Susan Bodnar-Deren. “Perceived Illness Burden: A Key to Understanding Advance Care Planning in Adults Nearing the End-Of-Life.” Committee: Deborah Carr (chair), Allan Horwitz, Ellen Idler.  Ivana Brown. “A Sociological Analysis of Maternal Ambivalence: Class and Race Differences Among New Mothers.” Committee: Judith Gerson (chair), Deborah Carr, Sarah Rosenfield, Kristen Springer. Manjusha Nair. “Persuasive Citizens, Unconvinced Radicals: Comparing Workers’ Politics In Two Towns in Central India.” Committee: Jozsef Borocz (chair), Ethel Brooks, Paul McLean, Robyn Rodriguez. Frederick O. Rasmussen. “Cultural Definitions of Emotional Problems: Impact on Problem Experience, Care Seeking, Sources of Care, and Satisfaction with Care Among Latino Community Members Living in the United States.” Committee: Allan Horwitz (chair), Stephen Hansell, Karen A. Cerulo). Dena T. Smith. “Mean-Making in a Medical World: The Art of Talk Therapy, the Science of the Biological Model and the Boundaries In Between.” Committee: Deborah Carr (chair), Patrick Carr, Phaedra Daipha, Allan Horwitz. 2010 Dorota Szymkowiak. “Race Differences in Mental Health Services for Depression and Anxiety: Treatment Rates, Settings, and Quality among Whites, Blacks, and Latinos in the Collaborative Psychiatric Epidemiology Surveys.” Committee: Deborah Carr (chair), Julie Phillips, Sarah Rosenfield. Asia Friedman. “Blind to Sameness: The Socio-Optical Construction of Male and Female Bodies.” Committee: Eviatar Zerubavel (chair), Karen Cerulo, Judith Gerson, Arlene Stein. Maria Mwikali Kioko. “Transnational Connections of First Generation Kenyan Immigrants in the United States.” Committee: Judith Gerson (chair), Ethel Brooks, Leslie McCall. Dawne Mouzon. “Can Social Relationships Explain the Race Paradox in Mental Health?” Committee: Allan Horwitz (chair), Deborah Carr, Sarah Rosenfield, Kristen Springer. Paul Reck. “Placing Race and Policing in Context: An Investigation of How Patrol Officers’ Perceptions of Racial Groups are Shaped by the Local Contexts in Which They are Embedded.”Committee: Paul Hirschfield (chair), Patrick Carr, Zaire Dinzey-Flores, Catherine Lee. Previous Dissertations

(Updated June 2020) Portia Allen-Kyle. The Role of the Supreme Court in the Legitimation of Deadly Force: A Narrative Analysis of Supreme Court Opinions of Deadly Force. (Paul Hirschfield, Karen Cerulo, Catherine Lee). John Bailey. Digital Presumption and the Corporate Re-making of Everyday Life. (Karen Cerulo, Joanna Kempner, Paul McLean). Andrea M. Catone. Associations of Variations in Parenting Practices and Methylation in the NR3C1, 11β-HSD1, 11β-HSD2, FKBP5, BDNF, SLC6A4, and DRD2 Genes in the Blood and Adipose Tissue. (Kristen Springer, Deborah Carr, Allan Horwitz). Aghil Daghagheleh. Refusal Resistance, Subjectivity, and Construction of Arabness in Iran. (Zakia Salime, Jozsef Borocz, Arlene Stein). Dilara Demir. Re-socializing the Medical Field: Transnational Diffusion of Cuba's Bio-Psycho-Social Model by U.S. Graduates of the Latin American Medical School. (Jozsef Borocz, Peter Guarnaccia, Ethel Brooks, Judith Gerson, Zaire Dinzey-Flores). Robert Duffy. Fracking and Climate Change: An Analysis of California State Policy. (Steven R. Brechin, Norah MacKendrick, Rachel Shwom). Haruki Eda. The Here and Now of Unification: Transnational Korean Community Organizing and the Embodied Geopolitics of Queer Diaspora. (Zakia Salime, Arlene Stein, Jozsef Borocz). Maria Espinoza. Communicating about Dengue and Other Climate-sensitive Diseases in a Changing Climate: The Case of Health Professionals in Peru. (Steven R. Brechin, Melissa Aronczyk, Norah MacKendrick, Joanna Kempner). Benjamin Foley. Confederate Flags and Black Power: Exploring the Anti-Racist Discourse of the Young Patriots Organization. (Zaire Dinzey-Flores, Judith Gerson, Jozsef Borocz). Alexandra Gervis. Portable Benefits: The Bending, Breaking, and Rebuilding of the Social Safety Net. (Hana Shepherd, Catherine Lee, Quan Mai, Jocelyn Crawley, Andrea Hetling). Tsai-Yen Han. Dirt Management: Cleanliness, Child Hygiene, and Childcare in the United States. (Joanna Kempner, Norah MacKendrick, Eviatar Zerubavel, Emily Bosk). Brooklynn Hitchens. Coping in Murder Town USA: How Urban Black Women Adapt to Structural Strain in a Violent, Small City. (Lauren Krivo, Patrick Carr, Dana Britton, Yasser Payne). Amanda Kaplan. Against Discovering, With Facing: Sociological Encounters and their Cracks. (Ethel Brooks, Eviatar Zerubavel, Jozsef Borocz, Zaire Dinzey-Flores). Mario Mercado-Diaz. The White Latinx Caribbean Home: A Study of Middle-Class Venezuelan, Cuban and Puerto Rican Middle-Class Migrants in the Suburbs of Houston, TX. (Zaire Dinzey-Flores, Catherine Lee, Hana Shepherd). Irina Nicorici. Soviet Citizenship Deconstructed: Archives of Belonging and the Intersections of Gender, Race, Nationality, and Jus Laboris in Moldova (1948-2000). (Judith Gerson, Jozsef Borocz, Eviatar Zerubavel). Stephanie Pena-Alves. In and Out: The Spatial Boundary Dynamics of Access and Power. (Eviatar Zerubavel, Zaire Dinzey-Flores, Mary Chayko, Deborah Carr).  Jomaira Salas Pujols. Moving with Black Girls: Black Girlhood Across Space, (In)justice, and Activism. (Zaire Dinzey-Flores, Hana Shepherd, Omaris Zamora, Ruth Nicole Brown). Niina Vuolajarvi. Precarious Intimacies - Sex Work and Migration in the Nordic Prostitution Regime. (Arlene Stein, Zaire Dinzey-Flores, Catherine Lee, Carole Vance). Nil Uzun Weidner. Need for Speed: Supercomputers and the Social Organization of Science. (Jozsef Borocz, Eviatar Zerubavel, Hana Shepherd).

Course Schedule 2024 - 2025 Course Schedule 2023 - 2024 Course Schedule 2022 - 2023 Course Schedule 2021 - 2022 Course Schedule 2020 - 2021 Course Schedule 2019 - 2020 Course Schedule 2018 - 2019 Course Schedule 2017 - 2018 Course Schedule 2016 - 2017 Course Schedule 2015 - 2016 Course Schedule 2014 - 2015 Course Schedule 2013 - 2014 Course Schedule 2012 - 2013 Course Schedule 2011 - 2012 Course Schedule 2010 - 2011 Course Schedule 2009 - 2010

Required Courses (offered once a year) Classical Sociological Theory (Böröcz, Cerulo, McLean, Zerubavel)Contemporary Sociological Theory (Böröcz, Chaudhary, McLean, Salime)Professional Writing for Sociology / Writing Seminar (Cerulo, Clarke, Hirschfield, Phillips, Roos, Shepherd, Kempner, MacKendrick)Second Year Paper Seminar, Fall Semester (Lee, MacKendrick)Second Year Paper Seminar, Spring Semester (Lee, MacKendrick)Social Research Methods (Brechin, Kempner, Lee, MacKendrick, Roos, Shepherd, Springer)Statistical Methods in Sociology I (Cerulo, Hirschfield, Lei, Mai, Phillips)Statistical Methods in Sociology II (Bzostek, Krivo, Lei, Davidson) Recent Elective Courses Spring 2023 Multilevel and Longitudinal Data Analysis (Lei)Inequality, Health, and Population (Mouzon)Gender and Sexuality (Stein)Neighborhoods and Crime (Martinez-Schuldt) Fall 2022 New Qualitative Methods (Jones) Health, Environment, and Society (MacKendrick) Spring 2022 The Production, Consumption, & Symbolic Power of Culture (Chaudhary)Deviant Behaviors and Deviant Cultures (Cerulo) Fall 2021 Race, Ethnicity, and Inequality (Jones)Qualitative Methods: Studying Lives (Stein)Cognitive Sociology (Zerubavel) Spring 2021 Computational Sociology (Davidson)Cultural Sociology (Cerulo)Domination and Resistance (Hirschfield)Social Networks Analysis (McLean) Fall 2020 Qualitative Methods (Dinzey-Flores)Science and Technology (Bliss)Sociology of Sexuality (Stein) Spring 2020 Multilevel and Longitudinal Data Analysis (Lei)Sociology of Incarceration (Friedman) Sociology of the Body (Kempner)Cognitive Sociology (Zerubavel) Fall 2019 Sociology of Work, Occupations, and Labor Markets (Mai)Biological Citizenship (Lee) Spring 2019 Social Change: A Graduate Seminar in Historical Sociology (Böröcz)Cultural Sociology (Cerulo)Power, Knowledge and Political Economy of Protest (Salime) Fall 2018 Qualitative Methods (Brooks)Sociology of Environmental Health (MacKendrick)Sociology of Sexuality (Stein)Space, Place, & Inequality (Dinzey-Flores) Spring 2018 Domination and Resistance (Hirschfield)Global Mobility, Inequality, and Social Change (Chaudhary)Cognitive Sociology (Zerubavel) Fall 2017 Politics and Business of Diversity (Lee)Gender Theory (Springer)Sociology of Culture: Authoritarianisms (Stein)Social Network Analysis (McLean) Spring 2017 Comparative/Historical Methods (Böröcz)Sociology of Health and Illness (Kempner)Telling Sociological Stories (Stein) Fall 2016 Catastrophe and Collective Memory (Gerson)Institutional Transmission of Inequality (Shepherd)Qualitative Methods (Brooks) Spring 2016 Cognitive Sociology (Zerubavel)Race, Ethnicity, and Inequality (Dinzey-Flores)Sociology of Gender and Sexuality (Stein) Fall 2015 Deviant Behavior and Deviant Cultures (Cerulo) Global Structures (Borocz) Inequality and Opportunity (Roos) Narratives (Gerson) Sociology of the Body (Kempner) Spring 2015 Gender and Health (Springer) Political Sociology (Brechin) Qualitative Methods (Carr) Sociology of Organizations (Clarke) Fall 2014 Community Inequality (Dinzey-Flores) Mortality and Population Health (Phillips) Social Network Analysis (McLean) Sociology of Culture (Shepherd) Spring 2014 Culture, Cognition, and the Media (Cerulo) Environmental Sociology (MacKendrick) Postcolonial Engagements (Brooks) Public Sociology (Stein) Race, Ethnicity, and Inequality (Krivo) Fall 2013 Cognitive Sociology (Zerubavel) Comparative/Historical Methods (Böröcz) Crime and Society (Hirschfield) Masculinities (Springer) Theorizing Gender (Gerson)Youth and Society (Hirschfield) Spring 2013 Biosocial Experiments (Springer)Narratives (Gerson)Politics of Reproduction (Lee) Public Sociology/Contexts (Stein)Qualitative Methods (Brooks) Race, Crime and Community (Krivo) Social Change (Böröcz) Fall 2012 Food: Social and Environmental Perspectives (MacKendrick) Global Subjectivities: Money, Power, and Protests (Salime) Sociology of Health and Illness (Kempner) Sociology of Sexualities (Stein) Space, Place, and Community (Dinzey-Flores & Friedman) Spring 2012 Comparative-Historical Methods (Lee) Demography and Population Research (Bzostek) Power and Coercion (Hirschfield) Public Sociology (Stein) Time, History, and Memory (Zerubavel)

Culture and Cognition Network Culture Workshop Culture Section of the ASA Rutgers information and communication school (SCI) Rutgers Center for the Critical Analysis (CCA)

Undergraduate Director: Jeffrey Dowd E-mail: ug-dir@sociology.rutgers.edu Phone: (848) 932- 6467 Undergraduate Administrative Assistant: Carissa Meador E:mail: undergrad-soc@sociology.rutgers.edu Phone: (848) 932- 6491

Please also see the registrar's site. You MUST contact instructors directly for SPECIAL PERMISSION NUMBERS by email or by attending the first class meeting. Course Section Day/Time Instructor Email INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY  --- GATEWAY (101)          Permission to add           R1 MW8         M7* Nugent cnugent@sociology.rutgers.edu           INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY 101           05 MTH1  Lu obnewull@yahoo.com             07 TF3* McDowell/Kao/     Zainiddinov    dougmcdo@rci.rutgers.edu     T2*                 08 TF3*         T2*                       09 TF3*         T4*                            10 TF3*         F2*                       11 TF3*         F2*                 12 TF3*         F4*                 17 TTH6 CLARKE/Huang lclarke@rci.rutgers.edu         hhuang@sociology.rutgers.edu             25 TF1 Singh, V. vsingh@sociology.rutgers.edu           SOC ANAL SOCIAL PROBLEMS 103           01 MW6 KEMPNER jkempner@rci.rutgers.edu             03 TTH5 Lorenzen jlorenzen@sociology.rutgers.edu           SOC ANAL SOCIAL PROBLEMS --- GATEWAY (103)          Permission to add           R1 MTH3 Porow mporow@sociology.rutgers.edu     TH4*               MINORITY GRPS AM SOC 108           01 MTH3 LEE clee@sociology.rutgers.edu             02 TTH8 Okafor gokafor@sociology.rutgers.edu           MASS COMMUNICATION IN MODERN SOCIETY 205           02 MW8                                         Rand johnrand@sociology.rutgers.edu           SOCIOLOGY OF MEDICINE AND HEALTHCARE 210           01 TTH5 Hsu hsinhui416@gmail.com           SOCIOLOGY OF WOMEN 216         This course same as 01:988:216           01 TTH4 MACKENDRICK norah.mackendrick@gmail.com           CRIMINOLOGY 222           01 MTH2 HIRSCHFIELD phirschfield@sociology.rutgers.edu             04 TTH6 COVINGTON covingto@rci.rutgers.edu             05 MW8 Bateman mbateman68@verizon.net           POPULIATION AND SOCIETY 227           01 TF2 BZOSTEK bzostek@sociology.rutgers.edu             02 MW5 PHILLIPS jphillips@soiciology.rutgers.edu                      SOCIOLOGY OF SPORT 248           02 TF2 SMITH, D.R. drasmith@rci.rutgers.edu           SOCIOLOGY OF THE THIRD WORLD 270           01 MTH1 Devgan sdevgan@sociology.rutgers.edu                     SOCIOLOGY OF FAMILY 272         This course same as 01:988:272:01           01 TTH5 SPRINGER kspringer@sociology.rutgers.edu           INDIVIDUAL & SOCIETY 283           01 MW4 Uzun uzunil@gmail.com                     POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY 290           01 MTH3 MCLEAN pmclean@sociology.rutgers.edu           TOPICS IN SOCIOLOGY 291         TRANSITION TO ADULTHOOD           01 MW5 CARR, P./Raia pcarr@sociology.rutgers.edu         araia@sociology.rutgers.edu SOCIAL GERONTOLOGY 303         PREREQ: 01:920:101           01 TTH7 Song, K. ysong@sociology.rutgers.edu                     SOC DEVIANT BEHAVIOR 304         PREREQ: 01:920:101           04 MW6 McDowell dougmcdo@rci.rutgers.edu             08 TTH5 Wineberg winebergh@hotmail.com             09 TTH7 Murphy lmurphy@sociology.rutgers.com             80 TH  6-8:40pm Butts angelmae@eden.rutgers.edu           RACE RELATIONS 306         PREREQ: 01:920:101           01  MTH1    Jones sjones@sociology.rutgers.edu             02 TTH6 Wilhelms jwilhelm@rci.rutgers.edu             03 TTH4 Wineberg winebergh@hotmail.com           SOC MENTAL ILLNESS 307         PREREQ: 01:920:101           01 TTH5 Carelli lincarelli@comcast.net           INTRO TO SOCIAL RESEARCH 311          PREREQ: 01:920:101 (4 Credits)           01 MTH3 Kwon/Batson okwon@sociology.rutgers.edu     M4*     hbaston@sociology.rutgers.edu             02 MTH3 Kwon/Batson okwon@sociology.rutgers.edu     TH4*                            hbaston@sociology.rutgers.edu             04 MTH1 Gondal/Kushins ngondal@sociology.rutgers.edu     M2*   ekushins@yahoo.com                              05 MTH1 Gondal/Kushins ngondal@sociology.rutgers.edu     TH2*   ekushins@yahoo.com             06 MTH1 Streeter/Lin jstreeter@sociology.rutgers.edu     M2*   ylin@sociology.rutgers.edu             07 MTH1 Streeter/Lin jstreeter@sociology.rutgers.edu     TH2*   ylin@sociology.rutgers.edu             80 Freehold Campus T 6:00 pm - 9:45 pm Harewood aharewood@sociology.rutgers.edu           COMPUTER ANAL OF SOC SCIENCE DATA 312                  PREREQ:01:920:101 (4 Credits           01 MW6 Stroffolino/     Meunier astroffolino@sociology.rutgers.edu/ emeunier@sociology.rutgers.edu     M7*                 02 MW6 Stroffolino/     Meunier astroffolino@sociology.rutgers.edu/ emeunier@sociology.rutgers.edu     W7*               DEV OF SOCIAL THEORY 313         PREREQ: 01:920:101 (4 Credits)           01 MW4 Singh, S./Song, E. ssingh@sociology.rutgers.edu     M5*   esong@sociology.rutgers.edu             02 MW4 Singh, S./Song, E. ssingh@sociology.rutgers.edu     W5*   esong@sociiology.rutgers.edu             04 TTH5 Mitchell/Raileanu emitchel@rci.rutgers.edu     T6*   lraileanu@sociology.rutgers.edu             05 TTH5 Mitchell/Raileanu emitchel@rci.rutgers.edu     TH6*   lraileanu@sociology.rutgers.edu           CONTEMP SOCIAL THEORY 314         PREREQ:  01:920:101  (4 Credits)           01 MW5 LaPointe/Chen elan40@juno.com     M6*            jchen@sociology.rutgers.edu             02 MW5 LaPointe/Chen elan40@juno.com      W6*   jchen@sociology.rutgers.edu             03 MW6 Mitchell/Yeh emitchel@rci.rutgers.edu     M7*   hyeh@sociology.rutgers.edu             04 MW6 Mitchell/Yeh emitchel@rci.rutgers.edu     W7*   hyeh@sociology.rutgers.edu             07 MW7 LaPointe  elan40@juno.com     W8*               SOC APPRCH SOC PSYCH 319         PREREQ: ANY OF ONE 01:920: 311, 312, 313 OR 314           01 TTH4 Harewood aharewood@sociology.rutgers.edu                      SOCIOLOGY OF GENDER 324         PREREQ: ANY ONE OF 01:920:311, 312, 313 OR 314           01 TF3 Moussawi gmoussawi@sociology.rutgers.edu           EDUCATION AND SOCIETY 345         PREREQ: ANY ONE OF 01:920:311, 312, 313 OR 314           01 TF3 SMITH, D.R. drasmith@rci.rutgers.edu                     LAW AND SOCIETY 349         PREREQ: ANY ONE OF 01:920:311, 312, 313 OR 314           03 MTH2 Lee clee@sociology.rutgers.edu             04 MW7 McDowell                   dougmcdo@rci.rutgers.edu             06 MW6 Bateman mbateman68@verizon.net           THIRD WORLD WOMEN 354         PREREQ: ANY ONE OF 01:920:311, 312, 313 OR 314         (This course is the same as 01:988:354) 01 TTH4 Schuster sschustr@rci.rutgers.edu           SOC OF DRUG USE 361         PREREQ: ANY ONE OF 01:920:311, 312, 313 OR 314           01 TTH4  Covington covingto@rci.rutgers.edu                     TOPICS SOCIOLOGICAL ANAL 393         Gender and Mental Health         PREREQ: ANY TWO OF 01:920: 311,312, 313 OR 314           01 MTH2 ROSENFIELD slrosen@rci.rutgers.edu           SEMINAR IN SOCIOLOGY 421         CURRENT POPULATION PROBLEMS 01 MTH3 PHILLIPS jphillips@sociology.rutgers.edu           SOCIOLOGY OF THINKING 03 TTH5 ZERUBAVEL zerubave@rci.rutgers.edu           MENTAL HEALTH AND HAPPINESS 04 TTH4 ROSENFIELD slrosen@rci.rutgers.edu                     SEXUALITY AND SOCIETY 440         PREREQ: ANY TWO OF 01:920:311,312,313 OR 314           01 TF3     Hughes mara.arrives@gmail.com             02 MW5 Butts angelmae@eden.rutgers.edu           ADVANCED SEMNAR IN SOCIOLOGY 491                         PREREQ:ANY TWO OF 01:920:311,312, OR 313                   Health and Illness 01 M 9:50 pm - 12:30 pm KEMPNER jkempner@rci.rutgers.edu This course same as 16:920:523:01                   Life Course 02 T 9:50 am - 12:30 pm CARR, D. carrds@rci.rutgers.edu This course same as 16:920:571:01                   GLOBAL SUJECTIVITIES: MONEY, POWER AND PROTEST         This course same as 16:920:570:01           03 M 1:10pm - 3:50 pm  SALIME zsalime@rci.rutgers.edu           SPACE, PLACE AND COMMUNITY 04 TH 1:10pm - 3:50 pm DINZEY-FLORES zdinzey@rci.rutgers.edu This course same as 16:920:573:01                   SEXUALITIES 06 W 4:10pm - 6:50 pm STEIN arlenes@rci.rutgers.edu This course same as 16:920:572:01                   INDEP STUDY IN SOCIOLOGY 493         PREREQ: ANY TWO OF 01:920:311, 312, 313 OR 314 01 BY ARR                         RESEARCH IN SOCIOLOGY 495         PREREQ: ANY TWO OF 01:920:311, 312, 313 OR 314           01 BY ARR               HONORS IN SOCIOLOGY 497         PREREQ: ANY TWO OF 01:920:311, 312, 313 OR 314           01 W4 FRIEDMA

Major Requirements The major in sociology consists of eleven courses totaling 36 credits. Of these eleven courses, four are core courses and seven are electives. Prior to declaring the major in sociology, students must complete Introduction to Sociology (01:920:101) and at least one of the 4 credit courses (01:920:311,312, 313 or 314). Only courses with a C grade or better may be counted toward the major. Major Requirements: 11 Total Courses: 4 Core courses       01:920:101 Introduction to Sociology (3)        and        3 of the following 4 credit courses        01:920:311 Introduction to Social Research (4)        01:920:312 Computer Analysis of Social Science Data (4)       01:920:313 Development of Sociological Theory (4)        01:920:314 Contemporary Sociological Theories (4)   7 Sociology Elective courses        3 courses - any level       3 courses – 300-level or higher        1 course – 400-level       No more than 6 credits of Independent Study (01:920:,493, 494, 495, 496) and no more than           3 credits of Citizenship and Service Education (01:920:399) may be applied toward the major. Transfer Students Students majoring in Sociology must complete at least six courses (21 credits) at Rutgers-New Brunswick. Each of the three 300-level core courses as well as the required 400-level course must be completed in New Brunswick. Course Prerequisites Many courses have prerequisites. The fundamental prerequisite for all courses at the 300-level, numbered 311 or higher, is 01:920:101. That means that 01:920:101 is required for pursuing a major or minor in Sociology, or for pursuing the Criminology minor or the new Health and Society minor, However, any other 920 course at the 100 or 200 level may be used in lieu of Introduction to Sociology as a prerequisite for 920:303, 920:304, 920:306, and 920:307 only, provided the student has the permission of the instructor. The prerequisite for courses numbered between 315 and 399 is any one of 01:920:311, 312, 313, or 314. For courses numbered 400 or higher, the prerequisite is any two of 01:920:311, 312, 313, and 314.

Fall 2016 Makeup and Final Exam Schedule Friday October 14 7:00-9:00 pm Davison Hall 122 Friday    November 11 7:00-9:00 pm Davison Hall 122 Friday December 2 7:00-9:00 pm Davison Hall 122 Thursday December 15 8:30-11:30 am Davison Hall 122          EXAM WEEK      Davison Hall 122  TBD      Davison Hall 122  TBD      Davison Hall 122  TBD      Davison Hall 122