College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
Classes meet from June 22-July 31 unless otherwise noted.
Please see Course Search for full
and up-to-date details on Summer class offerings.
Independent Studies and Internships may be available. Please
contact your department for more information.
Chemistry
General Chemistry 5, UG
Catalog Number: CH 106 01
Meeting: M-F 8-1 6/22-7/17
Instructor: Akinbo, Olujide T
Class Number: 1504
Laboratory 0, UG
Catalog Number: CH 106 01A
Meeting: M-F 10:30-1 6/22-7/17
Instructor: Akinbo, Olujide T
Class Number: 1505
Organic Chemistry 2 5, UG
Catalog Number: CH 352 01
Meeting: M-F 8-1 6/22-7/17
Instructor: Morgan, Paul
Class Number: 1506
Laboratory 0, UG
Catalog Number: CH 352 01A
Meeting: M-F 10:30-1 6/22-7/17
Instructor: Esteb, John Joseph
Class Number: 1507
Laboratory 0, UG
Catalog Number: CH 352 01B
Meeting: M-F 10:30-1 6/22-7/17
Instructor: Esteb, John Joseph
Class Number: 1508
Laboratory 0, UG
Catalog Number: CH 352 01C
Meeting: TBA 6/22-7/17
Instructor: Esteb,John Joseph
Class Number: 1603
Adv Place Wkshp Chem HS Tchrs 3, GR
Catalog Number: CH 518 01
Meeting: MTWR 8-5 7/6-7/10; F 8-12 7/6-7/10
Instructor: Kirsch, Joseph L
Class Number: 1509
Communication Studies
Public Speaking 2, UG
Catalog Number: COM 102 50
Meeting: MW 6-8
Instructor: Waite, David H
Class Number: 1016
Wkshp in Presentational Commun 1, UG
Business Seminar
Catalog Number: COM 318 50
Meeting: W 6-8
Instructor: Crawford, Janis K
Class Number: 1036
Computer Science
Intro to Comp Sci & Programmg 3, UG
Catalog Number: CS 142 12
Meeting: TR 4:30-7:30
Instructor: Hardikar, Rahul P
Class Number: 1020
English
Studies in Drama 3, UG
Romantic Comedy from Terence to Tootsie
Catalog Number: EN 384 01
Meeting: MTWR 6-9 6/22-7/10
Instructor: Walsh, William P
Class Number: 1522
Travel to England to see six Shakespeare plays in performance.
Students meet before and after each performance to discuss issues
of theatrical production and its impact on interpretation. Students
must write a review for each play. Tour to include several days in
Stratford, a stop in Bath, and several days in London. Price
includes airfare, hotel, breakfasts, play tickets, British Heritage
pass, and tour bus. Estimated price $3,350. Enrollment limited to
20. June 22-July 10. Course registration is in summer II but
tuition is included in the above cost. For information contact Dr.
William Walsh, JH302B, (317) 940-9545 or see website:
http://blue.butler.edu/~wwalsh.
Studies in Drama 3, UG
Summer Trip
Catalog Number: EN 384 11
Meeting: TBA 8/3-8/17
Instructor: Walsh, William P
Class Number: 1523
Travel to England to see six Shakespeare plays in performance.
Students meet before and after each performance to discuss issues
of theatrical production and its impact on interpretation. Students
must write a review for each play. Tour to include several days in
Stratford, a stop in Bath, and several days in London. Price
includes airfare, hotel, breakfasts, play tickets, British Heritage
pass, and tour bus. Estimated price $3,350. Enrollment limited to
20. August 3-17. Course registration is in summer II but tuition is
included in the above cost. For information contact Dr. William
Walsh, JH302B, (317) 940-9545 or see website:
http://blue.butler.edu/~wwalsh.
Independent Study 2, UG
Catalog Number: EN 496 01
Meeting: TBA
Instructor: Barden, Dan
Class Number: 1592
History
Topics in History 3, UG
Walls: Berlin, Israel, US
Catalog Number: HS 390 01
Meeting: MTWR 9-12 6/22-7/10
Instructor: Cornell, John S
Class Number: 1530
This course explores three different "walls" in their historical
contexts: the Berlin Wall, the Israeli security fence (in the
Palestinian West Bank), and the U.S.-Mexico separation barrier.
What were the reasons each was (or is now being) built? How does
each wall change the conditions of conflict and possible outcomes?
In the case of the Berlin Wall, how did it fall and what are the
continuing effects twenty years later? For Israel/Palestine and the
U.S./Mexico, what are current policy options and possible
solutions? Students will apply their expanded historical knowledge
to evaluate three dramatic sites of contestation. Course can be
taken toward fulfilling the International Studies major and
minor.
Journalism
Intro to Public Relations 3, UG
Catalog Number: JR 223 01
Meeting: MTWR 1-4:15 6/22-7/10
Instructor: Kanis II, Edward B
Class Number: 1555
Media Internship 3, UG
Catalog Number: JR 350 61
Meeting: TBA
Instructor: Whitmore, Nancy J
Class Number: 1006
Mathematics
Algebra 3, UG
Catalog Number: MA 101 01
Meeting: MTWR 9-10:30
Instructor: Wilson, Chris
Class Number: 1028
Calculus & Analytic Geometry 1 5, UG
Catalog Number: MA 106 01
Meeting: MTWR 9-11:30
Instructor: Wahl, Rebecca G
Class Number: 1034
Real Analysis 1 3, UG
Catalog Number: MA 326 01W
Meeting: MW 9-12
Instructor: Farrell, Jeremiah P
Class Number: 1536
Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures
French
Intermediate French 2 3, UG
Catalog Number: FR 204 50
Meeting: TR 5:30-9
Instructor: Staff
Class Number: 1002
Spanish
Intermediate Spanish 2 3, UG
Catalog Number: SP 204 50
Meeting: TR 5:30-9
Instructor: Staff
Class Number: 1004
Physics and Astronomy
The Astronomical Universe 3, UG
Catalog Number: AS 100 61
Meeting: MW 6:30-9
Instructor: Brown, Richard B
Class Number: 1010
Political Science
Topics in Political Science 3, UG
Politics Practicum
Catalog Number: PO 380 01
Meeting: TBA
Instructor: Jett, Terri R
Class Number: 1042
Psychology
Introduction to Psychology 3, UG
Catalog Number: PS 101 01
Meeting: TR 9-12
Instructor: Bohannon III, Neil
Class Number: 1024
Sociology
Sel Topics in Sociology 3, UG
Film, Media, & Culture
Catalog Number: SO 380 01
Meeting: TR 6-8:40
Instructor: Colburn Jr, Kenneth D
Class Number: 1014
This course examines film and media in American society from a
sociological viewpoint. We will consider the ways in which film and
the media reflect, challenge and influence cultural values, social
and cultural taboos, social class, gender roles, race and
ethnicity, and social institutions such as the family, education,
schools and government. We will examine film somewhat from a
historical perspective since 1945, examining social, cultural,
political and technological change over the last several decades.
It is well-known that films and other works of media are situated
within certain socio-historical contexts and situations that
provide meaning and a sense of connection between film and
audience. Selected films will be critically examined as portals
into American society at various points in time. It is hoped that
students will develop a self-reflective understanding of both film
and American society as a result of this course. (For all
undergraduates including students interested in leisure, media and
popular culture. Criminology, sociology/social work and urban
studies majors or minors can substitute this course for SO 339 or
SO 343 or SO 307.)
International Studies
Topics in History 3, UG
Walls: Berlin, Israel, US
Catalog Number: HS 390 01
Meeting: MTWR 9-12 6/22-7/10
Instructor: Cornell, John S
Class Number: 1530
This course explores three different "walls" in their historical
contexts: the Berlin Wall, the Israeli security fence (in the
Palestinian West Bank), and the U.S.-Mexico separation barrier.
What were the reasons each was (or is now being) built? How does
each wall change the conditions of conflict and possible outcomes?
In the case of the Berlin Wall, how did it fall and what are the
continuing effects twenty years later? For Israel/Palestine and the
U.S./Mexico, what are current policy options and possible
solutions? Students will apply their expanded historical knowledge
to evaluate three dramatic sites of contestation.