ANTH 294 Special Topics: Archaeology of Great Britain
Instructor: Renee Walker, Associate Professor
This travel course will allow students to experience the important sites and places of Great Britain and understand the importance of the past to this country. E-mail Professor Walker with questions WALKERR@oneonta.edu
Travel dates: March 16th - March 25th, 2012
BIOL 321: Tropical Biology Field Course (Peru)
Instructor: Florian Reyda, Assistant Professor and Nigel Mann, Assistant Professor
An intensive and exciting learning experience based in the rain forest in Peru. Covers ecology, conservation and natural history of tropical plants and animals. Includes rain forest hikes, group and independent field research projects and evening lectures. Students must be physically fit, enthusiastic about wildlife, and of junior standing. More Information (PDF) or e-mail Professor Reyda with questions REYDAFB@oneonta.edu
Travel dates: May 21 - June 11, 2012
GEOL 394 Special Topics: Anza Borrego Geology Trip
Instructor: Leslie Hasbargen, Assistant Professor
This field course examines the geology, surface processes, and geomorphology alonga complex tectonic plate boundary in Mecca Hills Wilderness and Anza Borrego Desert State Park in southern California. E
-mail Professor Hasbargen with questions HASBARLE@oneonta.edu
Travel dates: January 9 - January 20, 2012
SPAN 394 Special Topics: Led Off Campus Experience: San Andres, Colombia
Instructor: Maria Montoya, Lecturer
This off campus course in San Andres, Colombia provides students with a cultural immersion experience and understanding of the living conditions of a Spanish speaking population in an Island north of Colombia-South America. E-mail Ms. Montoya with questions MONTOYMC@oneonta.edu
Travel dates: March 16 - March 26, 2012
PHED 340 Outdoor Leadersip Practicum
Instructor: Genevieve Marchand, Assistant Professor
This leadership based-course will focus on developing knowledge of the theories, judgment, risk management and planning skills necessary to lead outdoor educaton programming. Students will be immersed throughout the semester in the development and partaking of two wilderness expeditions, including one winter environment and one summer environment expedition. E-mail Professor Marchand with questions MARCHAG@oneonta.edu
Travel dates: March 17 - March 24, 2012 (winter expedition); May 21 - May 28 (summer expedition)
POLS 294A: Presidential Election Campaigns
Instructor: Gina Keel, Assistant Professor
This course examines the recent history and practice of Presidential election campaigns in the United States. It critically analyzes the nomination process and state competition over the primary schedule. Includes a 5 day-long mandatory observation of campaigning in New Hampshire during the week prior to the start of the semester. E-mail Professor Keel with questions KEELGL@oneonta.edu
Travel dates: January 13 - January 18, 2012
SUMMER 2012 |
GEOG 294/INTS 294 Special Topics: Cultures and Environments of Spain, France and Italy
Instructor: Kenneth Johnson, Associate Professor and Tracy Allen, Associate Professor
A field study of the human and physical geography of Egypt. Topics in this course will cover an even mix of both human and physical geography providing students with a holistic understanding of the region.This is an experiential course and active participation is required for successful completion. E-mail Professor Johnson with questions JOHNSOKA@oneonta.edu
Travel dates:
May 28 - June 6, 2012
PHED 125: Hiking and Backpacking (Arapahoe National Forest, Colorado)
Instructor: Genevieve Marchand, Assistant Professor
An in depth study of hiking and backpacking theory and technique. Ecological theory, trip planning, and several trip experiences included. Must be in excellent physical condition for hiking. E-mail Professor Marchand with questions MARCHAG@oneonta.edu
Travel dates: June 1 - June 10, 2012
SOCL 294 Special Topics: Cities and Architecture, Shanghai
Instructor: Ho Hon Leung, Associate Professor and Matthew Hendley, Associate Professor
This course intends to understand and analyze the relationship between the nature and development of cities and the functionalities, meanings, and symbolic power of architecture from a cross-disciplinary approach.Other than general introduction to the concepts and theories in the disciplines, selected cities will be compared. E-mail Professor Leung with questions LEUNGH@oneonta.edu
Travel dates: May 21-May 30, 2012
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