Course Results

Results for: Department: Political Science 7 courses
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  • POL 102: Intro to American Government

    Undergraduate 3 credits

    DEC: F&4 SBC: SBS; USA

    What the informed citizen and specialist should know about the organization of American government, including the Constitution and what it means today, the Congress, political parties, pressure groups, growth of the Presidency, the Supreme Court, judicial review, federalism, separation of powers, and the Bill of Rights. May not be taken for credit in addition to POL 105.

    SessionWinterClass #1058Section30InstructorJason RoseModeOnline AsynchronousDaysFlexible (Online)TimeTBACampusWest (Main Campus)StatusOpen
  • POL 317: American Election Campaigns

    Undergraduate 3 credits

    DEC: F SBC: SBS+

    The politics of presidential nominations through primaries, caucuses, and conventions; the conduct of presidential general election campaigns; mass media coverage and opinion polling; the citizen's involvement in campaign politics; voter attitudes toward parties, candidates, and issues; and the interpretation of electoral outcomes.

    SessionWinterClass #1416Section30InstructorHarry ApplesteinModeOnline AsynchronousDaysFlexible (Online)TimeTBACampusWest (Main Campus)StatusOpen
  • POL 332: Politics of Criminal Due Proc

    Undergraduate 3 credits

    DEC: F SBC: SBS+

    A survey of the procedural steps through which a criminal case passes commencing with the initial investigation of a crime, covering the laws and court rules governing arrest, search and seizure, bail and fair trial, and concluding with the unconditional release of an offender.

    SessionWinterClass #1049Section30InstructorR. Stephanie GoodModeOnline AsynchronousDaysFlexible (Online)TimeTBACampusWest (Main Campus)StatusOpen
  • POL 344: Amer Pol Ideology & Pub Opinio

    Undergraduate 3 credits

    DEC: F SBC: SBS+

    An examination of the nature of contemporary political ideology and public opinion in the United States. The goal is to understand political conflict and debate in the U.S. and the ways in which the public influences that debate. Major topics in public opinion include political tolerance and trust, attitudes toward women and African Americans, the role of the mass media, and the impact of political values and ideology on political campaigns and elections.

    SessionWinterClass #1417Section30InstructorAdam PanishModeOnline AsynchronousDaysFlexible (Online)TimeTBACampusWest (Main Campus)StatusOpen
  • POL 346: Political Psychology

    Undergraduate 3 credits

    DEC: F SBC: SBS+

    Focus on the application of psychological concepts and measures to political behavior. Course topics include attitude measurement, stability and change, obedience to authority, learning theory, attention and problem solving, personality correlates of political activity, and stress and aggression.

    SessionWinterClass #1418Section30InstructorMaggie MartinModeOnline AsynchronousDaysFlexible (Online)TimeTBACampusWest (Main Campus)StatusOpen
  • POL 352: Current Political Events

    Undergraduate 3 credits

    SBC: SBS+

    Addresses how political research explains current political events. Attention will be paid to primarily to American national politics. The course will address theories of presidential elections, presidential-congressional relations, and current public opinion. The course will analyze whether those theories apply to current U.S. politics or whether the theories are outdated because of recent developments.

    SessionWinterClass #1419Section30InstructorRomeo GrayModeOnline AsynchronousDaysFlexible (Online)TimeTBACampusWest (Main Campus)StatusOpen
  • POL 367: Mass Media in American Politic

    Undergraduate 3 credits

    DEC: F SBC: SBS+

    Competing theories of the power of the press are tested by examining the literature on mass media effects on what the public thinks and what the public thinks about. Various explanations of why news organizations behave as they do are also assessed. Conflicts between freedom of the press and such values as privacy, national security, and the right to fair trial are discussed. The relationships between freedom of the press and the public's right to know are also explored.

    SessionWinterClass #1420Section30InstructorSrivardhan JangiliModeOnline AsynchronousDaysFlexible (Online)TimeTBACampusWest (Main Campus)StatusOpen
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