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These courses may have been taken by previous Social Work students or may have been identified as of possible interest to Social Work students. Some courses may be restricted and/or not open to Social Work students. There are many other courses not listed offered elsewhere in the university that may be of interest. Interest in courses numbered below 500 should be checked for graduate level status since many are only offered for undergraduate credit. You can check this by contacting the department offering the course or contacting the SSW Registrar.

The information may not be up to date or complete. Please seek additional information from the department where the course is offered and from the instructors of the course. We strongly recommend you discuss your plans to take outside courses with your advisor to make sure they are a good fit for your educational program.

Approaches to American Culture AMCULT 697

School: American Culture (Graduate)
Credits: 3
Prerequisites: Permission of instructor
Course Description: This course concentrates on a variety of ways of studying American society and its culture and provides an introduction to the conceptual frameworks and intellectual history of American Studies.

Offerings

SectionInstructorDaysLocationU-M Class #
001Fletcher, Matthew L M-G634 HH23602

Current Issues in Sociocultural Anthropology ANTHRCUL 558

School: Anthropology - Cultural
Prerequisites: 400-level coursework in Anthropology; and graduate standing.
Course Description: Critical Theories of Criminalization and Punishment Now more than ever, the phrases “prison industrial complex,” “mass incarceration,” “carceral state” and “abolition” are deployed frequently - evidence of heightened concern about the use of surveillance, policing, and imprisonment as catch-all responses to social, political and economic problems. While encouraging, there is also a danger that in “mass awareness,” analytic specificity may be lost. With an emphasis on ethnographic and anthropological contributions, this course will draw from a range of critical scholarship to examine the numerous processes, institutions, and techniques through which people are criminalized, caged, and controlled. In doing so, the course provides an opportunity to “deep dive” into distinct (and sometimes competing) explanatory frameworks on nature, purpose, and logic that uphold and expand the U.S. carceral regime, as well as its human impacts. Throughout, we will forefront the ways people have resisted and are resisting and consider the political stakes of different ways of understanding, explaining, and addressing the problem.

Offerings

SectionInstructorDaysLocationU-M Class #
002Mannheim, Bruce- 35136

Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory ECON 402

School: Economics
Credits: 4
Prerequisites: ECON 101 and 102, and MATH 115. It is strongly recommended that students take ECON 401 before 402.
Course Description: This course in macroeconomics deals with the determination of broad economic aggregates such as national income, employment, the price level, and the balance of payments in both the short run and the long run. Rigorous analysis is used to understand the forces that determine these economic variables, and how they are affected by public policies. ECON 402 is a prerequisite for many other courses offered in Economics. Concentrators in economics are required to elect this course and are encouraged to complete it early in their concentration program. It is strongly recommended that students take ECON 401 before 402.

Offerings

SectionInstructorDaysLocationU-M Class #
001Iqbal, Razi-1800 CHEM11006
002Zamulin, Oleg-1518 NUB11007
004Zamulin, OlegFri1505 NUB11008
005Zamulin, OlegFri1339 MH11009
006Zamulin, OlegFri2022 STB11010
007Zamulin, OlegFri2114 MLB11011
008Zamulin, Oleg-G040 TISCH17803
009Zamulin, OlegFri1436 MH22150
003Zamulin, Oleg-3437 MH25748
010Zamulin, OlegFri1427 MH29591
011Zamulin, OlegFri3330 MH31300
012Zamulin, OlegFri2114 MLB31854
TBDTBDWed 32298
013Zamulin, Oleg-1469 MH32480
014Zamulin, Oleg-1505 NUB32481

Government Expenditures ECON 683

School: Economics
Credits: 3
Course Description: Emphasizes theory and evidence on government expenditure policy. Topics covered include the theory of public goods, state and local public goods, welfare economics and income distribution, political economy and voting mechanisms, and the design and evaluation of social insurance programs.

Offerings

SectionInstructorDaysLocationU-M Class #
001Vergara, DamianMon, Wed171 LORCH15618

Seminar in Educational Psychology EDBEHAVR 800

School: Education C Behavioral Sciences in Education
Credits: 3
Prerequisites: Permission of instructor
Course Description: This first semester of the proseminar encourages discussions of current topics in educational psychology with emphasis on classroom learning, motivation, and psychoeducational assessment. Invited speakers from education, psychology, and related departments present on their current research. A major focus of the course is on research methods and helping students initiate and complete their first-year research projects.

Offerings

SectionInstructorDaysLocationU-M Class #
001Ryan, Allison Murphy-2346 SEB18487

Current Issues in Educational Studies EDUC 547

School: Education
Credits: 3
Course Description: Explores scholarship and research relevant to current issues in education. Issues vary by term and faculty.

Offerings

SectionInstructorDaysLocationU-M Class #
005Hearn, Kendra L- 33506
002Matthews, Jamaal SharifMon4212 SEB33950
003Davis, Erika LynnMon2334 SEB40752

Introduction to Higher Education EDUC 561

School: Education
Credits: 3.0
Course Description: Provides an overview of the postsecondary education system in the United States; examines the major features of this system and explores its effects; explores effects of various professional and disciplinary perspectives on the study of postsecondary education viewed as an interdisciplinary field.

Offerings

SectionInstructorDaysLocationU-M Class #
001Morgan, Demetri L-1315 SEB10220

Sociology of Education EDUC 643

School: Education
Credits: 3
Course Description: Focuses on the role of schooling in reproducing and reinforcing prevailing social, political, and economic relationships and inequities; assesses the potential contradictions between the societal functions of schooling and the professed goals of educators. The course examines sources of educational change, organizational context of schooling, impact of schooling on social stratification, social organization within the school and the classroom, social impact of the formal curriculum, and methods of selection and differentiation in elementary and secondary schools.

Offerings

SectionInstructorDaysLocationU-M Class #
001Davis, Erika LynnMon4212 SEB40753

Learning and Development in Higher Education EDUC 662

School: Education
Credits: 3
Course Description: Examines patterns of intellectual, social and emotional development and change among older adolescents and adults; reviews and research on learning and development among college and university students.

Offerings

SectionInstructorDaysLocationU-M Class #
001Perez, Rosemary JaneMon2229 SEB26171

Race, Ethnicity and Gender in Higher Education EDUC 873

School: Education
Credits: 3
Course Description: Provides a view of the sociological and psychological issues affecting African Americans, Asian Americans, Latinos/as (Hispanics), Native Americans, and women in higher education. Topics include the racial and gender stratification of the higher education system and the emergence of institutions that serve special populations, a critical review of research on minority and women's achievement, research on women and minority faculty, campus race relations, and controversies in the policies and discourse regarding cultural diversity.

Offerings

SectionInstructorDaysLocationU-M Class #
001Byrd, Carson-4212 SEB26557

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