24 courses with the subject SOC, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
SOC 100GENERAL SOCIOLOGY3
(S) This course is designed to introduce the unique perspective of the sociologist through readings, discussions, and lectures as well as observations focused on the everyday social world. Deviant behavior, social class, and globalization are some of the more specific topics.
(S) This course acquaints student with the field of marriage and family from a sociological perspective. Focuses include partner selection, dating, premarital sex, the marriage contract, parenthood, communal living, and divorce. Alternate years.
This course allows students to explore the relationships between humans and urban space using ecological and sociospatial perspectives. Through readings, lectures and discussions, students will become acquainted with the origins of urbanization, with a balanced view of economic, political, cultural, and global considerations in the study of metropolitan development.
(S) This course considers the development of self-identity, groups and group processes through social interaction. The focus is on the dynamic relationship between individuals and their social context. Topics include the creation of meaning, the social construction of reality, socialization, the social self, symbolic interaction and communication, sociology of emotions, group dynamics, social control, deviance, social exchange and social movements. 294
This course examines health/ illness issues as they relate to societal conditions and social identities. Specific topics include social factors and health, the medicalization of life, the interrelationships of health and various social institutions, the health care delivery "system" in the United States, and selected ethical issues in medicine. Alternate years. SOC 262:
(D) This course analyzes organized, enduring, collective actions called social movements and counter- movements by studying social context, organizational networks, resource mobilization, collective identity, group solidarity, and leadership.
This course is designed to acquaint students with the general development of social theory from its earliest foundations to the modern era. Students will be introduced to the histories and major theories of sociology and anthropology such as Structural Functionalism, Symbolic Interactionism, Cultural
SOC 400 OR ANTH 400 3 Six additional Sociology 18 electives at the 200-or 300-level Requirements for the Major in Sociology with a concentration in Criminology - 39 semester hours Item # Title Credits SOC 100 OR SOC 112 3 ANTH 120 OR ANTH 227 3
This course fulfills the senior requirement for the sociology major. Students will write either series of research papers or a senior thesis. Taught every fall on-campus. Crosslisted as ANTH 400 Senior Seminar.