Jun 26, 2024  
2022-2024 Undergraduate Catalog 
    
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2022-2024 Undergraduate Catalog

Course Descriptions

Core Curriculum Requirements
The Core Foundation/Proficiency attribute search terms are:

  • Civic Engagement, Diversity, Ethics, Fine Arts, Natural Science, Oral Communication, Philosophy, Physics-Based Natural Science, Quantitative Reasoning, Social Science, Theology, Writing I, Writing II

To search in the Catalog for courses that meet specific Core Foundation/Proficiency attributes, there are three options:

  1. Use the Course Filter on the Course Descriptions page. Enter your desired search term in the “Keyword or Phrase” box and check the box beneath for “Find whole word or phrase only.”
  2. Enter the desired search term, in quotes, in the Publication Search box.
  3. Use the Advanced Search feature of the Publication Search. Click on the Advanced Search button and type in the desired search term in the “Enter a keyword or phrase” field, check the box beneath for “Find whole word or phrase only.”, and leave only the Courses checkbox checked. This will ensure that only courses containing the desired search term show.

In addition, users may visit the Core Curriculum site for a listing of courses that have been approved for specific Core Curriculum requirements and/or search the Semester Course Offerings in CyberFriar.

Need assistance? Please contact the Office of the Registrar at 401.865.1033.
 

Women’s and Gender Studies
  

  • WGS 445 - The Consumer Society

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Consumption and consumerism are driving forces sustaining the expansionist logic of advanced capitalism and globalization. Consumption of commodities has become the basis for the formation of ever-changing individual and group identities. Examines the historical development of consumerism, theoretical approaches to understanding the political, social, economic, individual, and very importantly, the environmental consequences of consumerism. Same as AMS 445, GST 445, and SOC 445. Previously WMS.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  

  • WGS 446 - Gender, Health, and Technology

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    This course investigates the structures and practices of commercialized medicine in the United States today as a framework of meaning-making about the body. How do the intersecting processes and outcomes of commercialized medicine, inclusive of medical marketing and direct-to-consumer advertising, inform contemporary understandings and lived realities of health and illness, race and gender, aging and sexuality? Same as HPM 446 and SOC 446. Previously WMS.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  

  • WGS 447 - Women and Crime

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    An in-depth look at a seemingly rare phenomenon-the participation of women in crime. First seen only as victims of crime, increased attention has focused on women as criminal offenders and found that their participation in crime both mimics and differs from that of men. In addition, although the roles of crime offender and crime victim overlap generally, the connection between victimization and offending is particularly strong for women. This course examines women as criminal offenders AND victims, and examines the complex pathways between these roles. Same as SOC 447. Previously WMS.


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  • WGS 451 - Women and Family Issues Internship

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Offers students interested in Women’s Studies an opportunity to use their academic knowledge and relevant skills by working in a local agency/organization. Students must have an appropriate site location in place prior to the start of the semester in which they enroll in the internship. Same as SOC 451. Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing. Previously WMS.


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  • WGS 489 - Capstone Seminar: Issues in Women’s and Gender Studies

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    A requirement for the major or the minor in Women’s Studies, the Capstone Seminar focuses on all the theory, research, and reading WGS students have experienced on issues and topics that vary by semester. Offers a culmination of WGS study, research, writing, and collaborative work and presentations in a seminar setting. Prerequisite: WGS 101. Previously WMS.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  

  • WGS 490 - Independent Study in Women’s Studies

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Allows advanced students to pursue, in-depth, a topic in the interdisciplinary field of women’s studies under the direction of one or more WGS faculty members. Proposals including specific objectives are submitted in writing and approved by the director prior to course registration. Satisfies the WGS elective in either social sciences or humanities. Prerequisites: WGS 489 and permission of sponsoring faculty member(s). Previously WMS.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings

World Languages and Cultures - Arabic
  

  • ARB 101 - Elementary Arabic I

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    An introduction to formal and spoken Arabic for those students who have never studied the language. Students learn the sound system and basic grammatical structures, to read and write the Arabic alphabet, and are exposed to important aspects of the Arab culture.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  

  • ARB 102 - Elementary Arabic II

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    A continuation of ARB 101, designed for students who have had prior formal exposure to modern standard Arabic. Presents basic grammatical structures, reinforces and extends reading skills, techniques for vocabulary building, and writing at the sentence and paragraph level. Emphasizes intensive conversational practice and communication in context. Additional material prepared by the instructor will serve to supplement the textbook for conversations and drills.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  

  • ARB 103 - Intermediate Arabic I

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Designed for students who can read and write the Arabic alphabet, construct basic sentences, and are familiar with basic Arabic grammar concept and vocabulary; a continuation of ARB 102. Students learn how to introduce themselves and to conduct simple conversations on a range of everyday subjects. Students will learn to correctly use present, past, and future tenses, along with more complex vocabulary and grammar.  

     

     


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  • ARB 104 - Intermediate Arabic II

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    A continuation of ARB 103, designed for students who have had prior formal exposure to modern standard Arabic. Continues the process of presenting basic grammatical structures and reinforces and extends reading skills, techniques for vocabulary building, and writing at the sentence and paragraph level. Emphasizes intensive conversational practice and communication in context. Additional material prepared by the instructor will serve to supplement the textbook in such matters as conversations and drills.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  
  
  

  • ARB 201 - Arabic Composition

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Designed for students with an intermediate level proficiency in Arabic. Students will learn the Arabic alphabet and phonetic and writing systems. The basics of reading, writing, listening comprehension, and speaking will be covered. Students will also investigate cultural aspects of the Arabic experience that can be appreciated without a broad linguistic knowledge of Arabic with materials presented by the instructor. Prerequisite: ARB 104 or equivalent.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  
  
  
  
  
  
  

  • ARB 490 - Independent Study in Arabic Language and Culture

    1 semester, 1-3 credits-

    Aims to help students reach a high standard of proficiency in Arabic by strengthening their reading comprehension skills, expanding their vocabulary, and improving their knowledge of sentence construction. Focuses on developing students’ ability to comprehend and discuss materials related to the central issues in contemporary Arab media, culture, and politics. Prerequisite: permission of department chair.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings

World Languages and Cultures - Chinese
  

  • CHN 101 - Elementary Chinese

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    An introduction to modern Mandarin Chinese for those who have never studied the language. Introduces the sound system of Mandarin Chinese and basic grammatical structures. Students also learn how to read and write Chinese characters. Seeks to develop oral and written expression, listening and reading comprehension, and understanding of the culture and society of China.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  

  • CHN 102 - Elementary Chinese II

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Aims to further develop the basic oral and written skills in Mandarin. Students will gain a greater flexibility of expression, and will be able to communicate in familiar everyday situations such as life at school and other social interactions. Culture perspectives will be examined in order to foster a better understanding of the language. Prerequisite: CHN 101.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  

  • CHN 103 - Intermediate Chinese I

    1 semester, 3 credits-

     

    Introduces more sophisticated grammatical concepts and vocabulary from daily life. Emphasizes vocabulary building and greater fluency in utilizing communication skills in everyday situations such as talking about the weather, asking directions, celebrating someone’s birthday, and seeing a doctor. Students begin to learn different strategies to express similar ideas and feelings, thereby gaining a greater flexibility of expression. Prerequisite: CHN 102.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  

  • CHN 104 - Intermediate Chinese II

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Designed to further develop students’ communicative competence in aspects of listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Through various activities and assignments, students are expected to understand and conduct conversations concerning dating, renting apartments, sports, travel, and at the airport. Students will be able to read simple texts related to the above topics and write essays with the more sophisticated words and expressions learned in the class. Prerequisite: CHN 103.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  

World Languages and Cultures - French
  

  • FRN 101 - Elementary French I

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Designed to introduce the French language to students who have no previous experience with the language. The course is communication-centered and develops oral, aural, reading, and writing skills concurrently. The active learning approach emphasizes pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammatical structures in the context of improving student’s oral and written expression.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  

  • FRN 102 - Elementary French II

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    A continuation of French 101, this course also is appropriate for students who have previously studied French but are not prepared to resume study of the language at the intermediate level. The course emphasizes pronunciation, vocabulary building, and practice of fundamental grammar points. The format of this course is designed to improve students’ oral and written expression skills.


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  • FRN 103 - Intermediate French I

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Designed to further improve students’ oral and written communication skills through the introduction of more complex grammar points and the acquisition of more extensive vocabulary. Class discussions and essay topics related to cultural and contemporary issues provide the opportunity for students to express themselves with more sophisticated and individual style.


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  • FRN 104 - Intermediate French II

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Provides students with the opportunity to practice, in speaking and in writing, more complex and nuanced linguistic elements in order to achieve a more advanced level of expression. Regular writing assignments and class discussions based on a variety of texts enhance students’ ability to express themselves clearly and intelligently.


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  • FRN 201 - French Composition

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Continued improvement of reading/writing skills, and development of personal style of expression. Linguistic nuances are examined through analyses of texts from various genres selected to guide students to varied forms of writing (description, narration, expressing opinions, etc). Review of more complex grammatical structures closely tied to written expression. Introduction to literary terminology, explication de texte, and techniques of literary analysis.


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  • FRN 210 - Conversational French

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Engage in normal conversation with confidence, ease, and near-native fluency by learning to listen actively for cues as well as for content and meaning in order to participate appropriately and intelligently. Discussion-centered classes based on readings, videos, cultural topics, and other subjects of interest to students; emphasis on listening skills, speech patterns, conversational strategies, intonation, and pronunciation.


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  • FRN 212 - French Civilization

    1 semester, 3 credits- Core Foundation/Proficiency: Fine Arts; Oral Communication

    Exploration of the evolution of the arts in France from the pre-historic cave paintings in Lascaux, to the Gothic cathedrals, châteaux de la Loire, Versailles, artistic movements of Romanticism, Realism, Impressionism, Cubism, Surrealism and beyond to better understand the France of today. Includes guided tour in French of French collection at RISD Museum. Prerequisites: FRN 201 and 210.


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  • FRN 304 - French Culture

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Examination of contemporary French society through analysis of French customs, values, attitudes, expectations, and responses to various situations and events as presented in various media. Prerequisites: Two FRN courses at the 200-level or above.


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  • FRN 321 - Survey of French Literature I

    1 semester, 3 credits- Core Foundation/Proficiency: Writing II

    Close reading of selections from major works of the Middle Ages through the 18th century with attention to the development of literary genres and to the socio-historical context in which they emerge. Includes oral and written work, explications de texte, and an introduction to a variety of critical perspectives. Prerequisite: FRN 212.


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  • FRN 322 - Survey of French Literature II

    1 semester, 3 credits- Core Foundation/Proficiency: Writing II

    Critical examination of selections from works of the major literary movements of the 19th and 20th centuries with emphasis on developing students’ analytical skills. Includes oral and written work, explications de texte, and the study of critical theory. Prerequisite: FRN 212.


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  • FRN 370 - Special Topics

    1 semester, 1-3 credits-

    In-depth study of a particular topic not covered in existing course offerings. Topics will vary and may be drawn from current issues or other related areas of interest to students (cinema, music, cultural studies, etc.). Prerequisite: Varies according to topic but always includes at least two FRN courses at the 200-level or above.


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  • FRN 379 - Special Topics

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Topics discussed in the seminar will vary from semester to semester, meeting a core requirement or proficiency. Prerequisite: Varies according to topic but always includes at least two FRN courses at the 200-level or above.


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  • FRN 402 - French Poetry: 19th and 20th Centuries

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    A critical examination of major works of French poetry from early 19th century Romanticism to the modern day. Prerequisites: FRN 321 and 322.


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  • FRN 404 - French Theater: From the Ancient Regime to the Absurd

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    A critical examination of the major works of French theater and a study of the evolution of theater as a genre from the post-Louis XIV era through the Theater of the Absurd. Prerequisites: FRN 321 and 322.


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  • FRN 405 - French Novel: Origins Through the Age of Enlightenment

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Reality masked as fiction is studied through close reading of the penetrating critiques of contemporary society presented by the 17th-century roman précieux and the 18th-century epistolary novel. Prerequisites: FRN 321 and 322.


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  • FRN 406 - French Novel: 19th and 20th Centuries

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Exploration of the characteristics of the modern French novel that unveils the evolution of this genre as a political and cultural force. Prerequisites: FRN 321 and 322.


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  • FRN 450 - Internship in French Studies

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Senior French majors apply and deepen their knowledge of the language/culture outside the classroom in a full immersion context, e.g. French American School of Rhode Island or Alliance Française de Providence. Includes minimum 10 hours/week of supervised on-site responsibilities, regular meetings with faculty internship advisor, and written scholarly project based on internship experience. Prerequisite: Department chairperson approval.


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  • FRN 490 - Independent Study

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Research in selected areas of language or literature directed by a member of the department. Topic will be arranged in consultation with the instructor. Prerequisite: Department chairperson approval.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings

World Languages and Cultures - German
  

  • GER 101 - Elementary German

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Intended for students who have not had any experience with the German language. The German language is introduced through the use of multimedia resources. The fundamentals of German grammar necessary for everyday use of the language are introduced as well as cultural material. Although the emphasis is on oral proficiency, attention is given to reading and writing.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  

  • GER 102 - Elementary German

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    A continuation of GER 101. Designed for students who have had prior exposure to German. Presents basic grammatical structures, reinforces and extends reading skills, techniques for vocabulary building, and writing basic sentences and paragraphs. Emphasizes intensive conversational practice and communication in context.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  

  • GER 103 - Intermediate German

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Intended for students who have learned the fundamentals of the German language and wish to become more proficient in speaking, reading, and writing and to gain more knowledge of the culture. The course also includes a review of the fundamentals of German grammar. Multimedia resources will be used in the course in order to enhance the learning process.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  

  • GER 104 - Intermediate German

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Intended for students who have learned the fundamentals of the German language and wish to become more proficient in speaking, reading, and writing and to gain more knowledge of the culture. The course also includes a review of the fundamentals of German grammar. Multimedia resources will be used in the course in order to enhance the learning process.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  
  
  

  • GER 201 - German Conversation I

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Intended for students who wish to improve their speaking ability in order to communicate more easily with native German speakers. Everyday topics and short literary selections are used for discussion. Students prepare and present dialogues in German.


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  • GER 490 - Independent Study

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Research in selected areas of language or literature directed by a member of the department. Topic will be arranged in consultation with the instructor. Prerequisite: Department chairperson approval.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings

World Languages and Cultures - Italian
  

  • ITA 101 - Elementary Italian I

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    An introduction to the Italian language, culture, and literature using a communicative approach through exercises on grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation. Cultural readings will include specific topics such as the Italian family, Italian education, geography, literature, and film. This course also intends to develop students’ knowledge of the Italian language and prepare them for study-abroad.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  

  • ITA 102 - Elementary Italian II

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    A continuation of the material introduced in Italian 101. New vocabulary, irregular verbs, past tenses, and the present subjunctive. Special attention is given to the frequent use of authentic materials (literary readings, advertisements, television commercials). Readings will include specific cultural topics such as the Italian family, Italian education, geography, literature, and film. This course also intends to further develop students’ knowledge of the Italian language and prepare them for study-abroad.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  

  • ITA 103 - Intermediate Italian I

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Designed to expand vocabulary and conversational skills, strengthen grammar, and learn about the life and culture of everyday Italy. Develops language skills for communication with increasing emphasis on reading and writing in the context of Italian culture through the Internet and film. This course also intends to further develop students’ knowledge of the Italian language and prepare them for study-abroad.


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  • ITA 104 - Intermediate Italian II

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    A continuation of the material introduced in Italian 103. This course seeks to reinforce and expand students’ linguistic and cultural proficiency at a more advanced level. Contextualized exercises with use of the Internet to enhance language acquisition. This course also intends to further develop students’ intermediate knowledge of the Italian language and prepare them for study-abroad.


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  • ITA 201 - Italian Composition

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    This course focuses on developing skills in both spoken and written Italian and is designed for students who have already learned the fundamentals of grammar. Topics for compositions, class discussions, and oral reports are based on short literary texts as well as journalistic articles, music, and film.


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  • ITA 210 - Conversational Italian

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Provides conversational practice in Italian to develop speaking fluency. Content includes specially designed exercises in pronunciation, stress, and rhythm, and vocabulary development. Class activities include oral presentations and class discussion by examining texts from various media: film, literature, music, television.


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  • ITA 212 - Italian Civilization

    1 semester, 3 credits- Core Foundation/Proficiency: Fine Arts; Oral Communication

    Designed to study Italy of today through a look at its past in art, history, film, and popular culture. A multidisciplinary examination of Italian Civilization from its beginnings in antiquity until the present. Visits to the Rhode Island School of Design and other area museums or galleries. Affords extensive practice in speaking, reading, comprehension, and writing in Italian. Prerequisites: ITA 201 and 210.


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  • ITA 321 - Survey of Italian Literature I

    1 semester, 3 credits- Core Foundation/Proficiency: Writing II

    Selected readings from important works of Italian literature from its origin to the Rinascimento. Texts will be analyzed in their cultural and historical context; emphasis will be on the development of language and literary forms. Authors include St. Francis, Dante, Petrarch, and Boccaccio. Students will evaluate major themes through a variety of oral and written assignments. Prerequisite: ITA 212.


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  • ITA 322 - Survey of Italian Literature II

    1 semester, 3 credits- Core Foundation/Proficiency: Writing II

    Selected texts from the most significant works of Italian literature from the 1500s to the present. Explores the development of literary styles and genres from the Baroque through contemporary writings. Students will develop an appreciation and solid understanding of the evolution of Italian literature by analyzing various stylistic techniques and critical approaches. Prerequisite: ITA 212.


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  • ITA 370 - Special Topics

    1 semester, 1-3 credits-

    The topics discussed in the seminar vary from semester to semester. Prerequisite: Varies according to topic but always includes at least two ITA courses at the 200-level or above.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  
  

  • ITA 401 - Risorgimento I

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Provides students with a comprehensive understanding of the literature of the years of the unification of Italy in the mid-1800s. Attention is given to the progression of Neoclassicism and Romanticism as evidenced in the works of authors such as Foscolo, Leopardi, and Manzoni. Prerequisites: ITA 321 and 322.


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  • ITA 403 - Modern Italian Literature: The Early 1900s

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    An intensive survey of Italian literature from the beginning of the 1900s with Decadence and Futurism to the literature of the Fascist years in the 1940s. Attention will be paid especially to major writers such as Pirandello, Svevo, Ungaretti, and Montale. The course emphasizes the historical evolution of literary forms, themes, and genres. Prerequisites: ITA 321 and 322.


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  • ITA 404 - Modern Italian Literature: 1950-Present

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    An intensive survey of Italian literature beginning with the years following World War II, from Neo-Realism to the postmodern contemporary writers, including women writers such as Dacia Maraini and Natalia Ginzburg. Prerequisites: ITA 321 and 322.


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  • ITA 490 - Independent Study

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Readings or research in selected areas of language or literature directed by a member of the department. Topic will be arranged in consultation with the instructor. Prerequisite: Department chairperson approval.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings

World Languages and Cultures - Spanish
  

  • SPN 101 - Elementary Spanish I

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    The first semester of four consecutive courses designed to develop fluency and accuracy in the Spanish language. The course is communication-centered and develops oral, aural, reading, and writing skills concurrently. The active learning approach emphasizes pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammatical structures in the context of improving students’ communicative proficiency. This course is for students who have not previously studied Spanish.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  

  • SPN 102 - Elementary Spanish II

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    The second semester of four consecutive courses designed to develop fluency and accuracy in the Spanish language. Through a continued communication-centered approach, this course emphasizes pronunciation, vocabulary building, and practice of fundamental grammar points. This course is designed to help students develop skills for more independent communicative proficiency.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  

  • SPN 103 - Intermediate Spanish I

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    The third semester of four consecutive courses designed to develop fluency and accuracy in the Spanish language. This course is designed to review, reinforce, and consolidate the linguistic structures students need for independent and creative communication. Class discussions and essay topics related to cultural and contemporary issues provide the opportunity to deepen student understanding of linguistic and cultural nuances.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  

  • SPN 104 - Intermediate Spanish II

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    The fourth semester of four consecutive courses designed to develop fluency and accuracy in the Spanish language. Provides students with the opportunity to practice, in speaking and in writing, more complex and nuanced linguistic elements in order to achieve a more advanced level of communicative proficiency. Projects and class discussions will enable students to deepen their understanding of Hispanic cultures.


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  • SPN 105 - Spanish for Business Communications I

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Specifically designed for students of business to communicate with business professionals in the Spanish-speaking world. Competency-based course gives practical knowledge, while reinforcing student’s command of the Spanish language. Similar enough in content to SPN 103 that students are not permitted to take both concurrently or sequentially for credit. Prerequisite: Language Placement Test or SPN 102.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
  

  • SPN 106 - Spanish for Business Communications II

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    Emphasizes cultural and linguistic competence in business settings in the Spanish-speaking world. Students will be able to effectively communicate both orally and in writing, in a Spanish-speaking business environment. Similar enough in content to SPN 104 that students are not permitted to take both concurrently or sequentially for credit. Prerequisite: Language Placement Test or SPN 103 or SPN 105.


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  • SPN 110 - Elementary Spanish Health Professions

    1 semester, 3 credits-

    The course aims to provide the necessary language and vocabulary to facilitate communication between those who plan to work in health-related areas and the Spanish-speaking community in the United States. Cultural competency will be developed through interactive situations that involve role play, audio, video recordings, activities or in conversations with invited guests Prerequisite: SPN 101 or Placement Exam.


    Click here for the Semester Course Offerings
 

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