Lewis & Clark Moodle

Fundamental issues in moral philosophy and their, application to contemporary life.

Fundamental issues in moral philosophy and their
application to contemporary life.

Introduces students to philosophy through a, specific theme or topic. Students investigate how, philosophy is represented and enacted in a, specific area as well as by participating in its, enactment. Possible topics include philosophy and, existentialism, philosophy and Latin America,, philosophy and literature, philosophy and race,, gender, class.

Introduces students to philosophy through a, specific theme or topic. Students investigate how, philosophy is represented and enacted in a, specific area as well as by participating in its, enactment. Possible topics include philosophy and, existentialism, philosophy and Latin America,, philosophy and literature, philosophy and race,, gender, class.

Introduces students to philosophy through a, specific theme or topic. Students investigate how, philosophy is represented and enacted in a, specific area as well as by participating in its, enactment. Possible topics include philosophy and, existentialism, philosophy and Latin America,, philosophy and literature, philosophy and race,, gender, class.

Introduces students to philosophy through a
specific theme or topic. Students investigate how
philosophy is represented and enacted in a
specific area as well as by participating in its
enactment. Possible topics include philosophy and
existentialism, philosophy and Latin America,
philosophy and literature, philosophy and race,
gender, class.

Introduces students to philosophy through a, specific theme or topic. Students investigate how, philosophy is represented and enacted in a, specific area as well as by participating in its, enactment. Possible topics include philosophy and, existentialism, philosophy and Latin America,, philosophy and literature, philosophy and race,, gender, class.

Introduces students to philosophy through a, specific theme or topic. Students investigate how, philosophy is represented and enacted in a, specific area as well as by participating in its, enactment. Possible topics include philosophy and, existentialism, philosophy and Latin America,, philosophy and literature, philosophy and race,, gender, class.

Exploration of ethical implications specific to, data collection, study design, data analysis, and, the dissemination and application of data., Practical guidance about how to uncover ethical, weaknesses in existing protocols and how to, undertake constructive, effective, fair data, scientific research and application of automated, processes. Survey of technological advances in, strategies for collecting data, implementing, studies, analyzing data, and disseminating, findings both to broad public audiences and to, narrow groups who are disproportionately impacted., Explores research on the consequences of choices, made by human and machine actors and assemblages, of human-in-the-loop sociotechnical systems., Focuses on both legal and ethical frameworks.

Advanced study of classical and current, philosophical issues and problems in value theory,, including the philosophy of art and beauty, ethics, and morality, philosophy of religion, social and, political thought, and the philosophy of law. May, be repeated with change of topic.

For nonmajors. Present knowledge of the sun, the
planets, and other objects in the solar system; of
stars, star systems, galaxies, and the universe as
a whole. Focus on conceptual understanding rather
than on a catalog of objects. Basic laws of
physics, including Newton's laws of motion and
gravitation, laws governing energy and its
transformations, theories of matter and radiation.
How the distance, size, mass, brightness, and
composition of remote objects are determined.
General theory of stellar evolution including
nuclear synthesis, origins of life on earth, and
origin and fate of the solar system. Occasional
evening observations at the Karle Observatory atop
the Olin Center for Physics and Chemistry.

For nonmajors. Present knowledge of the sun, the, planets, and other objects in the solar system; of, stars, star systems, galaxies, and the universe as, a whole. Focus on conceptual understanding rather, than on a catalog of objects. Basic laws of, physics, including Newton's laws of motion and, gravitation, laws governing energy and its, transformations, theories of matter and radiation., How the distance, size, mass, brightness, and, composition of remote objects are determined., General theory of stellar evolution including, nuclear synthesis, origins of life on earth, and, origin and fate of the solar system. Occasional, evening observations at the Karle Observatory atop, the Olin Center for Physics and Chemistry.

This course covers the physical principles, underlying musical sound. Background in the, physics of vibration and the interference of, waves. Resonance and standing waves as key to, understanding musical instruments and the, overtone series. Frequency spectrum of sound,, Fourier analysis and synthesis, and the, connection to timbre. Scales and harmony. Physics, and psychophysics of hearing. Acoustics of rooms., Music technology including recording and, reproduction, digital music, compressed formats,, digital effects.

For nonmajors. Essential concepts used to describe, and understand the physical universe. Conservation, of energy, second law of thermodynamics, entropy,, theory of relativity, wave-particle duality of, matter.

For nonmajors. Essential concepts used to describe, and understand the physical universe. Conservation, of energy, second law of thermodynamics, entropy,, theory of relativity, wave-particle duality of, matter.

For nonmajors. Essential concepts used to describe, and understand the physical universe. Conservation, of energy, second law of thermodynamics, entropy,, theory of relativity, wave-particle duality of, matter.

First semester of a rigorous one-year introductory, physics course aimed at life science and chemistry, majors. Kinematics, vectors, force, statics, work,, energy, linear and angular momentum, oscillations,, fluids. Students may not earn credit for both PHYS, 141 and PHYS 151. Lecture, lab.

Second semester of a rigorous one-year
introductory physics course aimed at life science
and chemistry majors. Electrostatics, magnetism,
induced currents and fields, electrical circuits,
wave motion and sound, light, optics, wave
properties of matter, atomic physics, nuclear
physics. Students may not earn credit for both
PHYS 142 and PHYS 152. Lecture, lab.

The concepts and techniques required to measure, describe, and predict the motion of objects., Kinematics; description of motion in one, two, and, three dimensions. Dynamics; causes of motion, including Newton's laws of motion. Momentum, work, energy, equilibrium, gravity, rotational motion, special relativity. Students may not earn credit for both PHYS 141 and PHYS 151. Lecture, lab.

Oscillating phenomena in nature and the building, blocks of matter. Masses on springs, pendula,, waves on strings, sound waves, light waves. Optics, including the action of lenses, examples of, diffraction, interference. Wave-particle duality, of light and the electron. Quantum mechanics,, behavior of electrons in atoms, atoms in, molecules, protons and neutrons in nuclei, quarks, in protons and neutrons.

Oscillating phenomena in nature and the building
blocks of matter. Masses on springs, pendula,
waves on strings, sound waves, light waves. Optics
including the action of lenses, examples of
diffraction, interference. Wave-particle duality
of light and the electron. Quantum mechanics,
behavior of electrons in atoms, atoms in
molecules, protons and neutrons in nuclei, quarks
in protons and neutrons. Students may not earn
credit for both PHYS 142 and PHYS 152. Lecture,
lab.

This course introduces several cutting-edge
imaging techniques used in science and medicine
and explores some of the physics underlying these
techniques. Concepts are explored through
lectures, readings, and hands-on, out-of-class
activities. Elementary concepts from fields of
physics including electromagnetism, optics, and
modern physics are used to explain microscopy,
endoscopy, ultrasound, CAT scans, and magnetic
resonance imaging.

This course introduces several cutting-edge, imaging techniques used in science and medicine, and explores some of the physics underlying these, techniques. Concepts are explored through, lectures, readings, and hands-on, out-of-class, activities. Elementary concepts from fields of, physics including electromagnetism, optics, and, modern physics are used to explain microscopy,, endoscopy, ultrasound, CAT scans, and magnetic, resonance imaging.

Precise mathematical formulations of the idealized
physical systems of classical mechanics and the
physical interpretation of mathematical solutions.
Linear oscillating systems, the two-body problem,
rotating and accelerated reference frames,
rotation of extended bodies, theory of scattering.
Newtonian methods, methods of Lagrange and
Hamilton, phase space analysis.

Precise mathematical formulations of the idealized, physical systems of classical mechanics and the, physical interpretation of mathematical solutions., Linear oscillating systems, the two-body problem,, rotating and accelerated reference frames,, rotation of extended bodies, theory of scattering., Newtonian methods, methods of Lagrange and, Hamilton, phase space analysis.

Page for students to upload their required paperwork for progression through practicum, internship, and graduation.

Introduction to the central questions in, comparative politics. Fundamental differences in, the organization of states, democratic political, institutions (presidentialism versus, parliamentarianism, for example), and domestic, social forces (for example, social capital, ethnic, versus nonethnic identities). The impact of, political organization on economic performance and, social peace.

Introduction to the central questions in
comparative politics. Fundamental differences in
the organization of states, democratic political
institutions (presidentialism versus
parliamentarianism, for example), and domestic
social forces (for example, social capital, ethnic
versus nonethnic identities). The impact of
political organization on economic performance and
social peace.

Introduction to the central questions in, comparative politics. Fundamental differences in, the organization of states, democratic political, institutions (presidentialism versus, parliamentarianism, for example), and domestic, social forces (for example, social capital, ethnic, versus nonethnic identities). The impact of, political organization on economic performance and, social peace.

The politics of the founding period; interactions
within and among the executive, legislative, and
judicial branches; the federal division of
institutionalized powers; public opinion, interest
groups, and political parties; the policy process
in areas such as defense, welfare, civil rights
and liberties, and international affairs.

The politics of the founding period; interactions, within and among the executive, legislative, and, judicial branches; the federal division of, institutionalized powers; public opinion, interest, groups, and political parties; the policy process, in areas such as defense, welfare, civil rights, and liberties, and international affairs.

The politics of the founding period; interactions, within and among the executive, legislative, and, judicial branches; the federal division of, institutionalized powers; public opinion, interest, groups, and political parties; the policy process, in areas such as defense, welfare, civil rights, and liberties, and international affairs.

The politics of the founding period; interactions, within and among the executive, legislative, and, judicial branches; the federal division of, institutionalized powers; public opinion, interest, groups, and political parties; the policy process, in areas such as defense, welfare, civil rights, and liberties, and international affairs.

This course introduces students to the principal concepts, ideas, theories, and methods of the study of the political world and the nature of political phenomena, including political ideology, the concept of rights, and various forms of political participation in the United States. Particular attention is paid to political institutions, the question of how political systems operate, and the behavior of political actors.

The role of public opinion in the American, political process; the problem of identifying the, public and the extent to which this public, exercises political authority; techniques of, researching public opinion. Political, socialization, formation of attitudes, group, differences, mass opinion, elite opinion, direct, action. Research design, data collection, scaling,, analysis, and interpretation of data in the, context of research on polling.

The role of public opinion in the American
political process; the problem of identifying the
public and the extent to which this public
exercises political authority; techniques of
researching public opinion. Political
socialization, formation of attitudes, group
differences, mass opinion, elite opinion, direct
action. Research design, data collection, scaling,
analysis, and interpretation of data in the
context of research on polling.

The role of law and legal institutions in the, American political system. Examination of, institutional actors such as lawyers, judges, and, juries, as well as an examination of discrete case, studies such as "mass torts" and the criminal, justice system. What features define the American, legal system; how does this system compare to, those of other countries; what are its respective, advantages and disadvantages?

The U.S. Supreme Court and judicial review from
1787 to the present. The court's landmark
constitutional decisions, as well as the theory
and techniques of constitutional interpretation.
The court's authority within the wider political
and social context of American government, with
emphasis on the court's jurisprudence in the areas
of equal protection (including segregation and
desegregation, affirmative action, gender
discrimination, and sexual orientation
discrimination) and due process (including privacy
and abortion rights). Discussions of actual
Supreme Court rulings, majority opinions, and
dissenting arguments, as well as the political and
historical context of those decisions in an effort
to understand how and why the Supreme Court has
played such an influential role in American
politics and political thought.

The U.S. Supreme Court and judicial review from, 1787 to the present. The court's landmark, constitutional decisions, as well as the theory, and techniques of constitutional interpretation., The court's authority within the wider political, and social context of American government, with, emphasis on the court's jurisprudence in the areas, of equal protection (including segregation and, desegregation, affirmative action, gender, discrimination, and sexual orientation, discrimination) and due process (including privacy, and abortion rights). Discussions of actual, Supreme Court rulings, majority opinions, and, dissenting arguments, as well as the political and, historical context of those decisions in an effort, to understand how and why the Supreme Court has, played such an influential role in American, politics and political thought.

The U.S. Supreme Court and judicial review from, 1787 to the present. The court's landmark, constitutional decisions, as well as the theory, and techniques of constitutional interpretation., The court's authority within the wider political, and social context of American government, with, emphasis on the court's jurisprudence in the areas, of equal protection (including segregation and, desegregation, affirmative action, gender, discrimination, and sexual orientation, discrimination) and due process (including privacy, and abortion rights). Discussions of actual, Supreme Court rulings, majority opinions, and, dissenting arguments, as well as the political and, historical context of those decisions in an effort, to understand how and why the Supreme Court has, played such an influential role in American, politics and political thought.

Examination of the role of political parties as, organizations, in the electorate, and in, government. The evolution of parties in America, and how they differ from interest groups. The, intersection of race, identity, and ideology in, American party systems and elections. How parties, and elections are regulated by different levels of, government, and the consequences of those, regulations. The role of money in politics and the, factors affecting polarization in the American, electorate. Social choice theory and the, construction and maintenance of democratic, electoral processes.

The structure and functioning of political parties, from the local to the national level;, organization, staffing, and policy development of, parties. Pluralist analysis, group theory, impact, of interest group activity on the American, political system.