An introduction to the concept of film genre and to the study of specific film genres including comedies, musicals, westerns, gangster films, horror films and science fiction films.
Introduction to applying advanced approaches to cinema, such as contemporary cultural and racial politics, psychoanalysis, feminism, queer theory, and post-colonial criticism. Includes a range of screenings and encourages students to read films in terms of various social and personally informed perspectives.
Those interested in health care careers explore the basic concepts related to the field. Through a broad approach, gain an awareness of career possibilities in health care and identify individual skills and interests. Gain introduction to the soft and basic clinical skills necessary to be successful in professional practice.
Introduces students to the concept of global health in the larger context of globalization and its role in changing patterns of disease spread and control. Reviews concepts of global health with attention to the interchange between social, economic and cultural determinants of health. Examines the international/national structure and roles of government and non-government entities engaged in global health and the challenges of developing effective and affordable population health services. Explores the underlying importance of equity, human rights and social justice philosophies in the delivery of health care. Focuses on major global health concerns and explores both their origins and current and potential strategies for addressing them. Attention is given to the new United Nations Sustainable Development Goals as a framework for guiding the development of meaningful global health programs. Students are encouraged to become personal and professional advocates for global health.
An introduction to statistical methods and models for data analysis with applications. Methods and models, such as regression models, time series models, principal components analysis, decision trees, cluster analysis, basic ANOVA and/or others, are studied. Computer software such as R, Excel, Python or others is used.
Study of contemporary French culture. The uniqueness of French mentality is studied through the language, the traditions and customs of the people. Taught in English.
Introduction to ethical considerations for leaders, including responsible planning, decision-making and group management in organizations. Introduction to ethical leadership theories and the application of theory to practice. Case studies and assignments consider policies, legal implications, resource use and organizational performance outcomes.
Introduces advanced backpacking and camping skills. Develop an understanding of equipment, trip planning and organization, navigation, risk management, and group leadership on backcountry trips. Explore human relationship to the environment. Leave-No-Trace Certification offered. Special fee. Experiential practicum.
Interdisciplinary lecture series on current topics in democracy, including elections, voting and civic engagement. Faculty from across the campus present their disciplinary expertise on the topic. Coordinated by the Institute for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement (PACE). Course offered each fall under different topics.
Civic Engagement Capstone: Final Steps for Presidential Citizen Scholars
PACE-411
Average GPA: 4
Withdraw Rate: 0%
Total Enrollment: 24
Number of Reviews: 0
Continues building upon the concepts and strategies for civic engagement introduced in the two previous semesters of the Presidential Citizen Scholars Program. Presidential Citizen Scholars apply the theory and practice of active and engaged citizenship to cultivate and complete their legacy project that will endure beyond their time as a student at Salisbury University. Over the course of the previous two semesters, individual scholars have developed a project to address a significant community issue. Make extensive use of the greater Salisbury community, including purposeful field trips and participation in community events. Culminates in a campus/community presentation of students' efforts.
A reflection on the ways in which the human body shapes our self-understanding, relationships with others and knowledge of the world. Explores the significance of the variety of bodies and experiences of embodiment that individuals have. Topics may include the ways in which the body relates to knowledge, human nature, well-being, health, art and justice.
Racial and ethnic minorities in the United States bear an unequal burden of health problems. To understand these issues, one must increase their understanding of the multiple pathways in which race and ethnicity impact disparate health outcomes. Discussions and exercises focus on specific groups and how the patterns, causes and consequences of white privilege have persisted in American society over time and challenge one to begin to think about ways to address these health disparities.
