Â鶹ӳ»­

Class Listing

Component overview

The Class Listing Component uses a .xml file to generate a listing of classes by term, student type, and subject.

Example #1

Example Class Listing Component utilizing an external file.

Online Class Listings

The Â鶹ӳ»­ offers a variety of online classes during the spring, summer, and fall terms.

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Class List Results

PSC 100 - Â鶹ӳ»­ Constitution

Introduction to the political history of Â鶹ӳ»­ through an examination of the Â鶹ӳ»­ Constitution. Satisfies the Â鶹ӳ»­ Constitution requirement. Not open to students who have obtained credit for PSC 103, PSC 208, or HIST 217.

Introduction to the political history of Â鶹ӳ»­ through an examination of the Â鶹ӳ»­ Constitution. Satisfies the Â鶹ӳ»­ Constitution requirement. Not open to students who have obtained credit for PSC 103, PSC 208, or HIST 217.
Term Type Class Number Credits Start Date End Date Instruction Mode Instructor
2024 Fall Undergraduate 89840 1 08/26/2024 10/13/2024 Web Based (Asynchronous) Evan Pritsos
2024 Fall Undergraduate 89841 1 10/14/2024 12/08/2024 Web Based (Asynchronous) Evan Pritsos
2024 Fall Undergraduate 89842 1 08/26/2024 10/13/2024 Web Based (Asynchronous) Owen Fite
2024 Fall Undergraduate 89845 1 10/14/2024 12/08/2024 Web Based (Asynchronous) Owen Fite
2024 Fall Undergraduate 92578 1 08/26/2024 10/13/2024 Web Based (Asynchronous) Owen Fite
2025 Spring Undergraduate 28754 1 01/21/2025 03/09/2025 Web Based (Asynchronous) Evan Pritsos
2025 Spring Undergraduate 28761 1 03/10/2025 05/06/2025 Web Based (Asynchronous) Evan Pritsos
2025 Spring Undergraduate 28762 1 01/21/2025 03/09/2025 Web Based (Asynchronous) Owen Fite
2025 Spring Undergraduate 28763 1 03/10/2025 05/06/2025 Web Based (Asynchronous) Owen Fite

PSC 101 - Amer Polit Process

American government and the discipline of political science; surveys participation, pursuit and use of power, constitution formation, and contemporary political issues. Satisfies the U.S. and Â鶹ӳ»­ Constitution requirements. Credit not allowed in both PSC 101 and PSC 103 .

American government and the discipline of political science; surveys participation, pursuit and use of power, constitution formation, and contemporary political issues. Satisfies the U.S. and Â鶹ӳ»­ Constitution requirements. Credit not allowed in both PSC 101 and PSC 103 .
Term Type Class Number Credits Start Date End Date Instruction Mode Instructor
2024 Fall Undergraduate 84343 3 08/26/2024 12/11/2024 Web Based (Asynchronous) Adam Garcia
2025 Spring Undergraduate 28499 3 01/21/2025 05/06/2025 Web Based (Asynchronous) Adam Garcia

PSC 211 - Intro to Comparative Politics

Introduction to the politics and governing systems of countries around the world. Addresses questions such as why some governments are democratic and others are not; why the inhabitants of some countries and world regions experience higher levels of material and physical well-being than others; and when and why social mobilization and/or political violence occurs. The course examines some of the answers that have been proposed on the basis of comparative (cross-national) research.

Introduction to the politics and governing systems of countries around the world. Addresses questions such as why some governments are democratic and others are not; why the inhabitants of some countries and world regions experience higher levels of material and physical well-being than others; and when and why social mobilization and/or political violence occurs. The course examines some of the answers that have been proposed on the basis of comparative (cross-national) research.
Term Type Class Number Credits Start Date End Date Instruction Mode Instructor
2024 Fall Undergraduate 84360 3 08/26/2024 12/11/2024 Web Based (Asynchronous) Stacy Fisher
2025 Spring Undergraduate 28658 3 01/21/2025 05/06/2025 Web Based (Asynchronous) Stacy Fisher

PSC 231 - Intro International Relations

This course offers an introduction to theories of international relations and issues affecting international politics. The course is both theoretical and thematic. Students will examine competing arguments regarding relations among states and relations between states and non-state actors. What causes conflict? What leads to peace between states? What forces drive changes in geo-politics? (CO6, CO11).

This course offers an introduction to theories of international relations and issues affecting international politics. The course is both theoretical and thematic. Students will examine competing arguments regarding relations among states and relations between states and non-state actors. What causes conflict? What leads to peace between states? What forces drive changes in geo-politics? (CO6, CO11).
Term Type Class Number Credits Start Date End Date Instruction Mode Instructor
2024 Fall Undergraduate 84344 3 08/26/2024 12/11/2024 Web Based (Asynchronous) Jeffrey Griffin
2025 Spring Undergraduate 28733 3 01/21/2025 05/06/2025 Web Based (Asynchronous) Robert Ostergard

PSC 241 - Introduction to Political Theo

This course introduces major political philosophers (e.g., Plato, Machiavelli, Hobbes, Marx, du Bois, and de Beauvoir), ideologies (e.g., nationalism, classical liberalism, republicanism, socialism, and feminism), and subjects of ongoing debate (e.g., justice, freedom, tyranny, racism, sexism, and democracy). Students will leave with an understanding of the history of political thought, the standards of philosophical argumentation, and the factors that inform complex moral judgments.

This course introduces major political philosophers (e.g., Plato, Machiavelli, Hobbes, Marx, du Bois, and de Beauvoir), ideologies (e.g., nationalism, classical liberalism, republicanism, socialism, and feminism), and subjects of ongoing debate (e.g., justice, freedom, tyranny, racism, sexism, and democracy). Students will leave with an understanding of the history of political thought, the standards of philosophical argumentation, and the factors that inform complex moral judgments.
Term Type Class Number Credits Start Date End Date Instruction Mode Instructor
2025 Spring Undergraduate 28753 3 01/21/2025 05/06/2025 Web Based (Asynchronous) Callum Ingram

PSC 304 - Legislative Process

Study of the legislative process, with special emphasis on the U.S. Congress. Topics covered include internal distribution of power, external influences and current problems. Satisfies the U.S. Constitution requirement.

Study of the legislative process, with special emphasis on the U.S. Congress. Topics covered include internal distribution of power, external influences and current problems. Satisfies the U.S. Constitution requirement.
Term Type Class Number Credits Start Date End Date Instruction Mode Instructor
2024 Fall Undergraduate 84454 3 08/26/2024 12/11/2024 Web Based (Asynchronous) Eric Herzik
2025 Spring Undergraduate 28734 3 01/21/2025 05/06/2025 Web Based (Asynchronous) Eric Herzik

PSC 305 - American Presidency

Study of the American presidency from 1787 to the present. Analysis of the powers of the President and the relationship of the office to the American political system.

Study of the American presidency from 1787 to the present. Analysis of the powers of the President and the relationship of the office to the American political system.
Term Type Class Number Credits Start Date End Date Instruction Mode Instructor
2024 Fall Undergraduate 84457 3 08/26/2024 12/11/2024 Web Based (Asynchronous) Eric Herzik
2025 Spring Undergraduate 28735 3 01/21/2025 05/06/2025 Web Based (Asynchronous) Eric Herzik

PSC 320 - Policy Analysis

Analysis of the political and economic values and processes involved in the making of public policy in the United States today.

Analysis of the political and economic values and processes involved in the making of public policy in the United States today.
Term Type Class Number Credits Start Date End Date Instruction Mode Instructor
2025 Spring Undergraduate 28607 3 01/21/2025 05/06/2025 Web Based (Asynchronous) Kayla Gabehart

PSC 323 - Ancnt. & Medieval Polit. Thry.

This course offers an analytical and critical survey of political theory from Ancient Greece through the Renaissance. Readings may include Thucydides, Plato, Sophocles, Aristotle, Cicero, Augustine, Aquinas, Dante, and Machiavelli. Topics may include the origins of the state and political authority, pre-modern understandings of morality and justice, the ethics of imperialism and war, and democratic and non-democratic models of citizenship. (PHIL 327 and PSC 323 are cross-listed; credit may be earned in one of the two.)

This course offers an analytical and critical survey of political theory from Ancient Greece through the Renaissance. Readings may include Thucydides, Plato, Sophocles, Aristotle, Cicero, Augustine, Aquinas, Dante, and Machiavelli. Topics may include the origins of the state and political authority, pre-modern understandings of morality and justice, the ethics of imperialism and war, and democratic and non-democratic models of citizenship. (PHIL 327 and PSC 323 are cross-listed; credit may be earned in one of the two.)
Term Type Class Number Credits Start Date End Date Instruction Mode Instructor
2025 Spring Undergraduate 28740 3 01/21/2025 05/06/2025 Web Based (Asynchronous) Jennifer Ring

PSC 353 - Identity Politics in the U.S.

This course addresses the historical, social, and political origins and implications of group identities in the United States (including racial, sexual, gender, class, generational, and national identities). By analyzing the issues and conflicts arising from these identities, the course considers how best to analyze and address ongoing group-based inequalities and oppressions. (PSC 353 and WMST 353 are cross-listed; credit may be earned in one of the two.)

This course addresses the historical, social, and political origins and implications of group identities in the United States (including racial, sexual, gender, class, generational, and national identities). By analyzing the issues and conflicts arising from these identities, the course considers how best to analyze and address ongoing group-based inequalities and oppressions. (PSC 353 and WMST 353 are cross-listed; credit may be earned in one of the two.)
Term Type Class Number Credits Start Date End Date Instruction Mode Instructor
2024 Fall Undergraduate 84458 3 08/26/2024 12/11/2024 Web Based (Asynchronous) Jennifer Ring

PSC 403J - Pol Ethcs & Pol Corruptions

Nature of morals and ethics and their role in government and policy, especially in the American republic.

Nature of morals and ethics and their role in government and policy, especially in the American republic.
Term Type Class Number Credits Start Date End Date Instruction Mode Instructor
2024 Fall Undergraduate 84459 3 08/26/2024 12/11/2024 Web Based (Asynchronous) Stacy Fisher
2024 Fall Undergraduate 84469 3 08/26/2024 12/11/2024 Web Based (Asynchronous) Richard Ramm
2025 Spring Undergraduate 28737 3 01/21/2025 05/06/2025 Web Based (Asynchronous) Stacy Fisher

Your search has found 11 total results