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First-Year Seminars for Fall Academic Term 2001
All first-year seminars
remain closed until first-year students begin to enroll
The First-Year Seminar Program offers entering LS&A students a small group learning experience. Students participate in groups of approximately 18-20 and explore subjects of particular interest in collaboration with a faculty member who has chosen to work with first-year students in a seminar setting. It is hoped that students who take a seminar will find in it a sense of intellectual and social community that will make the transition from high school to a large university easier.
First-Year Seminars are taught through the University Courses division of the College (UC) or individual departments and programs. Course descriptions can be found later in this Course Guide. First-Year Seminars are 3- or 4-credit courses which may be used toward fulfillment of the Area Distribution requirement in Humanities, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, and Mathematical and Symbolic Analysis; the Quantitative Reasoning requirement; or the Introductory Composition requirement.
The following First-Year Seminars will be offered by departments and programs in the Fall Academic Term 2001. Course descriptions appear in the departmental listings of this Course Guide.
Only first-year students (including first-year students with sophomore standing) may pre-register for First-Year Seminars. All other students need permission of instructor.
This list is subject to change.
updated list of FYS course offerings as
printed in the brochure (Maintained by LS&A Dean's Office)
Open FYS course offerings as
prepared by the Dean's Office (Maintained by LS&A Dean's Office)
Cross-Area Courses
Section 001 – Community Economic Development.

Cross-Area Courses
Section 002 – The Local and the Global in the African American Search for Community.
Instructor(s): Penny M Von Eschen (pmve@umich.edu)
Cross-Area Courses
Section 001 – Black Multiculturalism. Meets with English 140.001.
Instructor(s): Ifeoma C Nwankwo (icn@umich.edu)
Section 001 – Politics of Race Since WWII. Meets With History 196.001.

Section 001 – The Culture of Jazz
Instructor(s): Anderson
Introductory Courses
Section 002 – Secrecy & Lying.
Introductory Courses
Section 003 – Anthropology Of The Bible.
Instructor(s): Gillian Feeley-Harnik (gfharnik@umich.edu)
Section 001.
Instructor(s):
Section 001.
Instructor(s):
Section 001.
Instructor(s):
Section 001 – Emerging And Re-Emerging Infectious Diseases.
Section 002 – Life in the "Jungle": the Ecology of Urban Areas.
Instructor(s): Russ Butler
Section 001 – The Trojan War: Archaeology of a Myth. Meets with History of Art 194.002.
Instructor(s): Susanne Ebbinghaus
Section 001 – Visible and the Invisible: Science and Imagination in the 19th Century.
Introductory Courses
Section 001 – Finance and Consumption: Global Economic Performance in the 21st Century
Section 001 – Black Multiculturalism. Meets with Afroamerican and African Studies 104.001.
Instructor(s): Ifeoma C Nwankwo (icn@umich.edu)
Section 001 – Documentary Film and Community Cultures: Theory and Analysis.

Introductory Courses and Courses for Non-concentrators
Section 001.
Introductory Courses and Courses for Non-concentrators
Section 001.
Introductory Courses and Courses for Non-concentrators
Section 001.
Instructor(s): Maria Clara Castro
Dutch Literature and Culture in English
Section 001 – Colonialism And Its Aftermath. Meets with Honors 251.003.
German Literature and Culture in English
Section 001 – Freud: Exploring The Unconscious.
Instructor(s): Julia C Hell (hell@umich.edu)
German Literature and Culture in English
Section 002 – Inventing Race.

Section 001 – Politics of Race Since WWII. Meets with American Culture 102.001.

Section 003 – 1945: Japan's Defeat and Renewal
Instructor(s): Sidney Brown
Section 005 – Epidemics in American History. (Honors).
Instructor(s): Howard Markel
Section 001 – Let the Shadow Warrior Speak.
Section 002 – Ordering Knowledge: Human Sciences
Instructor(s): Tomoko Masuzawa
Section 001 – Artemisia Gentileschi – Woman Painter in 17th-Century Italy and the Art of Art History.
Section 002 – The Trojan War: Archaeology of a Myth. Meets with Classical Civilization 120.001.
Instructor(s): Susanne Ebbinghaus
Section 003 – Colonialism And Its Aftermath. Meets with Dutch 160.001.
Section 001 – Sociology of Colonialism. Meets with Sociology 105.005.
Section 001 – The Chinese Language
Section 001 – Deciphering Ancient Languages.
Section 001.
Instructor(s):

Section 001 – Topic: To Be Announced
Instructor(s):
Section 002 – The Design Argument.
Section 003 – The Ethics of Information
Section 001.
Section 003 – Psychology and Law.
Section 005 – Racism Underground: Hidden and Not-So-Hidden Prejudice in America.
Instructor(s): Denise J Sekaquaptewa (dsekaqua@umich.edu)

Section 006 – Late Life Potential.
Instructor(s): Marion Perlmutter (perlmut@umich.edu)
Section 007 – Psychology and Culture of Pregnancy, Childbirth, and Motherhood.
Section 008 – The Future of Work and Your Work Future.
Section 009 – Who am I? Who are we together? Identity Development and Intergroup Relations in American Society
Instructor(s): Kelly Maxwell
Section 010 – Psychology and Non-Ordinary Experience.
Section 011 – I, too, sing America: A Psychology of Race and Racism.

Section 012, 013 – Leadership: Theory and Practice.
Instructor(s): Charles G Morris
Section 014 – Health & Healing – Mind & Body.
Section 015 – The Psychology of Children and Violence.
Instructor(s): Sandra A Graham-Bermann
Section 001 – Consciousness.
Section 002 – The Evolution of Consciousness and Cognition.
Instructor(s): David E Meyer
Courses Taught in English (without language prerequisite)
Section 001.

Section 001 – Breaking Gender and Racial Barriers in Brazil. Taught in English.

Section 001 – Sociology of Sports
Instructor(s): Donald R Deskins Jr
Section 002 – Class, Race, Gender and Modernity.
Instructor(s): Jeffery M Paige (jpaige@umich.edu)
Section 003 – Transforming America: Immigrants Then and Now.

Section 004 – Democracy, Diversity, Community.

Section 005 – Sociology of Colonialism. Meets with Institute for the Humanities 102.001.
Section 001 – Fictional World of Ernest Hemingway
Instructor(s): Edward M Shafter Jr (eshafter@umich.edu)
Section 002 – Greater Than the Sum of Its Parts: Literary Magic in North America Fiction
Section 003 – Crouching Dragon: Chinese Transnationalism in Theatre & Film
Section 004 – Music in Our Lives
Instructor(s): Louis B Nagel (julou@umich.edu)
Section 005 – Creativity in Science
Section 008 – Words and Their Uses: Studying Vocabulary in Time, Space and Social Life
Section 001 – Virtual Community: Exploring Home Identity & Place
Section 002 – Public Education for Blacks and Other Minorities 1863-1954 and Beyond: An Historical and Legal Perspective
Section 003 – Environment, Sustainability & Social Change. Meets with NR&E 139.019.
Section 004 – Human Sexuality & Gender Issues
Section 005 – Science and the Practice of Dentistry in the 21st Century.
Instructor(s): Russell Taichman (rtaich@umich.edu)
Section 006 – The Social Psychology of the University Experience
Section 009 – Schools, Community, & Power: Service-Learning in Urban Educational Settings
Instructor(s): Stella L Raudenbush (stellarl@umich.edu)

Section 010 – Injury, Alcohol, Drugs: A Modern Epidemic
Section 011 – Medicine & the Media from Hippocrates Through ER
Section 012 – Identity, Alienation, & Freedom
Section 001 – Clinical Psychobiology
Section 002 – Applied Environmental Geology
Section 001 – Gender & Global Capitalism.
Instructor(s): Jayati Lal

This page was created at 2:04 PM on Thu, Oct 4, 2001.

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