Hesburgh Program
Course
Listings
and
Guidelines
for
Fall 2010
Fall 2010
Courses
Please Note:
|
Prerequisites |
Both Economics and American Politics are prerequisites for the minor. Students who have not fulfilled the prerequisite(s) through AP Credit or during their First Year of Studies, should enroll in one or both of the following ASAP.
Economics
HESB 20002-07 Principles of Microeconomics 03:30-04:45 TR Ruccio
Political
Science
HESB 20001-01 American Politics (POLS 20100-01) 09:35-10:25 MW Wolbrecht
Electives
To complete the Hesburgh Program
curriculum, a student must complete 3 elective courses;
one in Research Tools, one in Values, and one in Institutions and Processes. Please choose your electives outside
your major(s) or other minor(s).
1. Research Tools
These courses provide
the student with an introduction to the tools and methods that are used to
structure empirical evidence to inform public policy. Research tools courses can be broadly defined in two
categories. One group offers
students training in rational analysis.
Another group of courses introduces tools and methods for analyzing
empirical evidence.
The
following courses fulfill the ÒResearch ToolsÓ requirement. (Choose one)
For all HESB courses, get approval from the Hesburgh
Office
Cross-Listed with Economics
HESB 30102-02 Intermediate Micro Theory (ECON 30010-02) 01:30-02:45 MW Sullivan
Cross-Listed with Political Science
HESB 30103 Quantitative Political Analysis (POLS 40810) 01:30-02:45 MW Coppedge
Cross-Listed with Sociology
HESB 30100-01 Methods of Sociological Research (SOC 30902-01) 08:30-09:20 MWF Gunty
HESB 30100-02 Methods of Sociological Research (SOC 30902-02) 01:30-02:45 MW Williams
HESB 30101 Statistics for Social
Research (SOC 30903) 11:45-01:00 MW Sobolewski
2. Values
The Values section
addresses two different value dimensions of public policy. First, public policy
choices are made within a context of assumed values and preferences. Second, we
assess policy choices and their consequences in light of ethical arguments and
claims. Values courses contribute to the student's capacity for reflection
about normative aspects of public policy. What is the idea of the good that we
seek to achieve through a specific policy? Values courses may also introduce
the student to analytic tools for assessing the ethical implications of public
policy choices.
The
following courses fulfill the ÒValuesÓ requirement. (Choose one).
For all HESB courses, get approval from the Hesburgh
Office.
Cross-Listed with Philosophy
HESB 30237 Medical Ethics (PHIL 20602) 10:40-11:30 MWF Solomon
HESB 30222 Modern Political Thought (POLS 30620) 09:30-10:45 TR Botting
HESB 30234 Continental Political Thought (POLS 30621) 12:30-01:45 TR Villa
HESB 30240 Feminist Political Thought (POLS 30668) 03:30-04:45 TR Abbey
HESB 30245 Political Theory (POLS 20600) 10:40-11:30 MW Verdeja
Non-Cross-Listed Courses fulfilling
Values Requirement
Get approval for these courses from appropriate department if needed.
American Studies
AMST 30142 Media Ethics 09:30-10:45 TR Storin
Philosophy
PHIL 43404 Justice Seminar 01:30-02:45 MW Weithman/Roos
3. Institutions and Processes
The Institutions and Processes section contain courses dealing with the
substance, organizations, and procedures of the public policy universe in the
United States. Most of the courses
listed below address all three of these aspects of policy, but take a
perspective that is decidedly either substantive, organizational, or
procedural.
The
following courses fulfill the ÒInstitutions and ProcessesÓ requirement. (Choose one)
For all HESB courses, get approval from the Hesburgh
Office
Cross-Listed with American Studies
HESB 30496 American Men, American Women (AMST 30155) 03:00-04:15 MW Ardizzone
HESB 30497 Cult. & Soc. in the Great Depression (AMST 30148) 11:00-12:15 TR Giamo
HESB 30511 The City in American Culture (AMST 30156) 11:45-01:00 MW Meissner
HESB 30539 Civil Rights & Protest Mvmts (AMST 30177) 11:45-01:00 MW Ardizzone
HESB 30560 Confronting Homelessness (AMST 30110) 03:30-04:45 TR Giamo
Cross-Listed with Anthropology
HESB 30515 Immigration in Global Perspective (ANTH 35360) 12:30-01:45 TR Albahari
Cross-Listed with Computer
Applications
Please note: HESB 40420 is for SENIORS only; check course description before enrolling.
HESB 30467 Information Security (CAPP 40260) 11:00-12:15 TR Chapple
HESB 40420 Current Trends in Computer Apps. (CAPP 40150) 10:40-11:30 MWF Berzai
Cross-Listed with Economics
HESB 30556 American
Labor Force (ECON 30481) 11:00-12:15 TR Wozniak
Cross-Listed with Education,
Schooling and Society
HESB 30533 Education & Social Entrepreneurship (ESS 30626) TR 02:00-03:15 Chattopadhay
Cross-Listed with History
HESB 30410 The U. S. Since 1945 (HIST 30608) 09:35-10:25 MWF Blantz
HESB 30456 Jacksonian America (HIST 30680) 01:30-02:45 MW Graff
HESB 30470 History of American Sport (HIST 30631) 04:30-05:45 MW Soares
HESB 30472 Mexican-American History (HIST 30621) 02:00-03:15 TR Rodriguez
HESB 30557 American Religious History (HIST 30633) 12:30-01:45 TR Bain-Conkin
Cross-Listed with Political Science
HESB 30437 Constitutional Law (POLS 30060) 09:30-10:45 TR Kommers
HESB 30449 Constitutional Interpretation (POLS 40061) 11:00-12:15 TR Barber
HESB 30537 International Law (POLS 30220) 03:30-04:45 TR Reydams
HESB 30552 Food and Agriculture Policy (POLS 30042) 03:30-04:45 TR Doppke
HESB 30553 Reinventing Government (POLS 30106) 05:00-06:15 TR Mueller
HESB 30554 Party Polarization in Am. Pol. (POLS 30120) 11:45-01:00 MW Baker
HESB 30555 Pub. Pol. & Admin. In the U.S. (POLS 30041) 03:00-04:15 MW Arnold
HESB 30558 Am. Pub. Opinion & Voting Behavr. (POLS30029) 09:30-10:45 TR Layman
HESB 30559 Constitutional Rights (POLS 30064) 09:30-10:45 TR Munoz
HESB 30561 Political Economy of Globalization (POLS30266) 11:45-01:00 MW Rosato
Cross-Listed with Psychology
HESB 30451 Leadership
Ethic Social Responsibility (PSY 43247) 09:30-10:45 TR Brandenberger
(Student must meet w/Prof. before getting approval from Hesburgh Program)
Cross-Listed with Sociology
HESB 30422 Intro to Social Problems (SOC 20033) 09:35-10:45 MWF TBD
HESB 30426 TodayÕs Gender Roles (SOC 30846) 09:30-10:45 TR Aldous
Non-Cross-Listed Courses fulfilling
Institutions and Processes Requirement
Get approval for this course from Sociology if needed.
Sociology
SOC 20342 Marriage and the Family 01:30-02:45 MW Sobolewski
Off
Campus Elective Offerings
Students
participating in an off campus program may be able to count some of their
courses toward elective requirements in the Hesburgh
Program. Please come to our office
with a course description to discuss such a possibility for all off campus
offerings.
Here are some
electives you might take while in London or Washington, DC to fulfill minor
requirements:
In London
HESB 24200 Philosophy
of Law (PHIL 24408)
Above course
fulfills a ÒValuesÓ elective requirement.
In Washington, DC
Students
participating in the Washington Program during the fall or spring semesters may
be able to use HESB 34091 - Foundations of Public Policy in lieu of the gateway
course, HESB 20010 - Introduction to Public Policy (offered each spring). If you wish to consider such option,
please schedule an advising meeting with the Hesburgh
Program Director prior to leaving for DC.
PHIL 24408 Philosophy
of Law
Above course
fulfills a ÒValuesÓ requirement.
POLS 34310 Lobbying,
Money and Influence in Washington
AMST 34103 American
Political Journalism
Above 2 courses
fulfill an ÒInstitutions and ProcessesÓ requirement.
Capstone/Senior Policy Seminars
Please Note:
á
All Hesburgh minors are to enroll in a Capstone Policy Seminar
during their senior year.
á
Seniors who have
received a Lyman Internship Award in Summer 2010, must enroll in HESB
43020 in
Fall 2010.
á
A very limited number of seats in ÒHESBÓ labeled
senior seminars mandate these be given as a priority to SENIORS who need to
fulfill their senior Policy requirement.
á
You may register for a senior policy seminar in
your own major(s) provided the seminar does not count toward fulfillment of
your major(s) requirements.
á
If you are aware of a seminar with policy
content not listed here, and you wish to enroll in this class to fulfill your
senior policy requirement, please come to our office with the course
information to receive permission prior to registering for the class.
For Lyman Interns Only:
HESB 43020 Research Seminar in Public Policy 11:45-1:00 MW De Ridder
The
following courses fulfill the Capstone/Senior Policy Seminar requirement. (Choose one)
For all HESB courses, get approval from the Hesburgh Office.
Cross-Listed with Economics
HESB 43548 Marxian Economic Theory (ECON 33220) 02:00-03:15 TR Ruccio
HESB 43861 Political Econ. of the Fin. Crises (ECON 33290) 11:00-12:15 TR Wolfson
HESB 43862 Economics of War and Peace (ECON 33240) 11:45-01:00 MW Dutt
HESB 43863 World Poverty and Inequality (ECON 43850) 01:30-02:45 MW Dutt
Cross-Listed with Philosophy
(Students will need to
contact instructor, in addition to seeking approval from the Hesburgh Program, to register for these seminars.)
HESB 43537 Environmental
Justice (PHIL 43308) 03:30-06:00 W Shrader-Frechette
HESB 43538 Bio-Med. Ethics, Scientific Evidence & Public
Health Risk (PHIL
43708) 03:30-06:00 T Shrader-Frechette
Cross-Listed with Sociology
HESB 43502 Self, Society & Environment (SOC 43719) 02:00-03:15 TR Weigert
HESB 43524 Unequal America (SOC 43839) 08:00-09:15 MW Carbonaro
HESB 43535 Crime & Deviance in Ideo. Persp (SOC 43730) 01:30-02:45 MW Welch
HESB 43540 IntÕl Migration & Human Rights (SOC 43479) 03:30-04:45 TR Bustamante
HESB 43541 Religion and American Society (SOC 43662) 12:30-01:45 TR Sikkink
HESB 43547 Controv. & Crises in Mod. Crim. (SOC 43732) 11:45-01:00 MW Welch
HESB 43865 Religion and Social Activism (SOC 43691) 02:00-03:15 TR Beyerlein
Cross-Listed with Theology
Non-Cross-Listed Courses fulfilling
the Senior Policy Seminar Requirement
Get approval for these courses from appropriate Department as needed.
The seminars listed below are for Philosophy, and Political Science Majors only and fulfill a specific writing intensive requirement in the major. If a student has fulfilled the major requirements and is enrolled in one of the following seminars, he/she may count such seminar as the senior policy requirement for the Hesburgh Program. (NO DOUBLE COUNTING)
Philosophy
PHIL 43404 Justice Seminar 01:30-02:45 MW Weithman/Roos
PHIL 43429 Radical Politics 12:30-01:45 TR Rush
Political Science
POLS 43001-02 Jr. Sem. – Political Psychology of Race 11:45-01:00 MW Davis
POLS 43001-03 Jr. Sem. – The Political Econ. of IntÕl Financial Crises 12:30-01:45 TR Guisinger
POLS 43001-07 Jr. Sem. – The Political Philosophy of Charles Taylor 05:00-06:15 TR Abbey
POLS 53001-01 Sr. Sem. – Religion and Politics 02:00-03:15 TR Layman
POLS 53001-02 Sr. Sem. – Political Equality 01:30-02:45 MW Griffin
POLS 53001-03 Sr. Sem. – Forgiveness in Politics 11:00-12:15 TR Philpott
POLS 53001-06 Sr. Sem. – Violence in Politics 03:30-04:45 TR Villa