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PHIL 24000 - Social And Political Philosophy
A study of some major social and political philosophers from Plato to contemporary authors. Issues such as justice, rights and freedom, community, and the “globalized” future will be considered.
Cr. 3.
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PHIL 27500 - The Philosophy Of Art
A survey of the principal theories concerning the nature, function, and value of the arts from classical times to the present.
Cr. 3.
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PHIL 29300 - Selected Topics In Philosophy
A critical examination of some special topic or topics in philosophy. Details concerning topics selected for treatment in a given semester may be obtained in advance from the Department of English and Linguistics. Sections of this course may sometimes be initiated by students upon petition to the department.
Cr. 1 to 3.
Variable Title
(V.T.)
Notes
May be repeated for credit for a maximum of 6 credit hours.
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PHIL 30100 - History Of Ancient Philosophy
A survey of Greek philosophy from its beginning in the Milesian school through the Presocratics to Plato and Aristotle.
Cr. 3.
Notes
Approved by Arts and Sciences for the Cultural Studies (Western Culture) requirement.
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PHIL 30200 - History Of Medieval Philosophy
A survey of the main trends and figures of medieval philosophy, with an emphasis on metaphysics, epistemology, and ethics. Readings (in English translation) may include Augustine, Boethius, Avicenna, Anselm, Abelard, Maimonides, Aquinas, Scotus, Ockham, and Suarez.
Cr. 3.
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PHIL 30300 - History Of Modern Philosophy
Concentrates on the major philosophical writers from the Renaissance to the beginning of the nineteenth century: Descartes, Hobbes, Spinoza, Locke, Leibniz, Berkeley, Hume, Kant. Some in other areas, e.g., Galileo, Newton, Calvin, are also considered.
Cr. 3.
Notes
Restricted to students with sophomore or higher class standing.
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PHIL 30400 - Nineteenth-Century Philosophy
A study of the major movements and directions of nineteenth-century philosophy, including such figures as Hegel, Comte, Mach, Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, Mill, Royce and Peirce.
Cr. 3.
Notes
Restricted to students with sophomore or higher class standing.
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PHIL 30500 - Philosophical Theories Of Feminism
This course focuses on an analysis of ancient, medieval, and contemporary philosophical theories of gender and the role that these theories play in current political structures. In addition to classical readings, current philosophical issues such as pornography, abortion, family values ideology, body and self-image, biological determinism, and racism in the context of historical ideologies are discussed.
Cr. 3.
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PHIL 31200 - Medical Ethics
A critical examination of various issues, such as abortion, euthanasia, the healthcare system, and experimentation on humans. Topics will be dealt with from medical, ethical, religious, and legal perspectives.
Preparation for Course
R: PHIL 11100.
Cr. 3.
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PHIL 32600 - Business Ethics
Philosophic examination of such topics as morality and self-interest, freedom and coercion, distributive justice, limits of the law, moral and legal rights, fair equality of opportunity, justice between nations. These topics are seen from a new perspective when they are connected to discussions of fair wages and capitalism, legal constraints on manufacturers and advertisers, affirmative-action programs, environmentalism, and multinational corporations.
Preparation for Course
R: PHIL 11100.
Cr. 3.
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PHIL 32700 - Environmental Ethics
A study of traditional ethical theory applied to environmental issues such as population control, conservation, human rights and pollution, nuclear energy, extinction and animal rights, our obligations to future generations, toxic waste, and issues in agriculture.
Preparation for Course
R: PHIL 11100.
Cr. 3.
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PHIL 32800 - Ethics And Animals
A study of traditional philosophical positions on questions of animal rights. Topics covered typically include human rights and doctrines of duty and obligation, vivisection, animals and food, extinction, the pet industry, hunting, the fur industry, and animal-rights organizations.
Preparation for Course
R: PHIL 11100.
Cr. 3.
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PHIL 32900 - Foundations Of Professional Ethics
Investigates conceptions of professions and their relationship to society. Explores the relationship between ethics for professionals and the ethics of private citizens. Addresses such topics as privacy, confidentiality, whistle-blowing, and conflicts of interest as they exist in fiduciary relationships. Identifies the philosophical implications of Codes of Ethics of various professions.
Cr 3.
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PHIL 33300 - Ethics And Diversity In Science
This course introduces students to the values and professional issues in science, with an emphasis on ethics and diversity. Students will learn the impact of ethical and unethical behavior, whether intentional or unintentional, in science. Issues of personal bias and the effects of diversity on the practice and conclusions of science will be explored.
Cr. 3.
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PHIL 35100 - Philosophy Of Science
This course examines topics at the intersection of science and philosophy. Primary topics: fundamental principles of the scientific method; the nature of scientific change; the epistemology of science and the debate over scientific realism; scientific convergence and the future of science; consilience of science with nonscience; science and pseudoscience; science and human values. Secondary topics: the strange world of contemporary physics; ethical issues in scientific research; science and religion; science and education; science and the meaning of life.
Cr. 3.
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PHIL 41200 - Topics In Analytic Philosophy
An advanced introduction to Analytic Philosophy. In this course we try to understand, examine, and critically assess the main changes brought about by Analytic Philosophy and to gain an appreciation of its accomplishments. The course will either (1) provide an overview of the main periods of the Analytic movement; or (2) put key players in focus; or (3) make topical particular doctrines.
Cr. 3.
Variable Title
(V.T.)
Notes
May be repeated for up to 12 credit hours with different topics.
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PHIL 42200 - Topics In Continental Philosophy
An advanced introduction to Continental Philosophy. In this course we try to understand, examine, and critically assess major topics in Continental Philosophy and to gain an appreciation of its accomplishments. The course will either (1) put key players in focus such as Husserl, Dilthey, Heidegger, Satre, Foucault; or (2) discuss particular strands within Continental Philosophy (such as phenomenology, existentialism, post-modernism, structuralism, critical theory).
Cr. 3.
Variable Title
(V.T.)
Notes
May be repeated for credit with different topics for a maximum of 12 credit hours.
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PHIL 46500 - Philosophy Of Language
An examination of some of the central issues in the philosophy of language, such as meaning, reference, truth, propositions, and speech acts.
Cr. 3.
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PHIL 48000 - Practicum In Applied Ethics
Students will be assigned a definite task relevant to their educational interests in applied ethics. Students may be placed in appropriate cooperating local social-service agencies, educational institutions, legal services offices, businesses, or medical facilities. Work will be supervised by the Department of English and Linguistics and the agency. Research and written reports will be required.
Preparation for Course
P: junior or senior class standing and consent of instructor.
Cr. 3.
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PHIL 49300 - Interdisciplinary Undergraduate Seminar
Subject matter will vary.
Cr. 1-3.
Variable Title
(V.T.)
Notes
May be repeated for credit.
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PHYS 10500 - Sound And Music
A nonmathematical course that deals with the physical properties of sound and sound patterns, the physiological response to sound, and the psychological sensations of music. The physical principles covered include wave motion, wave properties, resonance, and analysis of tones and complex waveforms. How sound patterns are produced using musical instruments, how these sounds propagate and how they are detected and interpreted will be examined.
Cr. 3.
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PHYS 12000 - Physics Of Sports
This course enables students to learn fundamental physical principles and concepts from examples of situations occurring in sports. The numerous recent applications of physics toward enhancing sports performance, both by improving techniques and equipment, will be selectively studied. Physical concepts such as velocity and acceleration, force, momentum, impulse, rotational motion, torque, pressure, fluid flow, energy, and power will be introduced and exemplified through sports. The course is intended for non-science majors.
Cr. 3.
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PHYS 12500 - Light And Color
This course is an introduction to the phenomena associated with electromagnetic waves having visible wavelength, i.e., light. Topics will include: characteristics of light, optical instruments such as telescopes and cameras, rainbows, human seeing, color and color mixing, lasers, Polaroid lenses, and tricks with mirrors. The course will emphasize phenomenological and conceptual consideration of these topics using many demonstrations and activities. This course is intended for non-science majors.
Cr. 3.
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PHYS 12700 - Physics For Computer Graphics And Animation I
A study of the physics of light and its interactions with objects as these topics apply to the production of computer-generated images. The course will investigate light and color through observation and the use of 3-D graphics programs. In particular how light interacts with surfaces and how we see will be explored in order to understand how to make graphic images that appear true to life.
Cr. 3.
Hours
Class 2, Lab 2.
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PHYS 13100 - Concepts In Physics I
A nonmathematical course that introduces students to physics through interactive investigations and discussions. Everyday life is compared to the scientific concepts of forces, motion, momentum and energy.
Cr. 3.
Hours
Class 2. Lab 2.
Notes
Credit by Examination available.
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PHYS 13101 - Concepts In Physics I Laboratory
This is an optional Lab course for the PHYS 13100, Concepts in Physics I. We will experiment the concepts involved in the PHYS 13100 lectures.
Preparation for Course
C: PHYS 13100.
Cr. 1.
Hours
Lab 2.
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PHYS 13500 - The 1st Three Minutes
This course is a descriptive introduction to the major concepts of contemporary physics and their relationship to theories of the origin of the universe. The course presents a historical survey of cosmological thought, leading to today’s recent developments. Topics include stars and galaxies, the four forces, relativity, quantum physics, elementary particles, and the Big Bang. The course is intended for non-science majors.
Preparation for Course
There is no need for a background in college math. However, knowledge of mathematics at high school level is required.
Cr. 3.
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PHYS 14201 - Materials Science: Semiconductors, Conductors And Superconductors
Semiconductors, conductors and superconductors builds conceptual models of electrical current through different types of materials and background physics in how they work. An atomic model of solids will be used to develop how semiconductors and conductors work. The doping of semiconductors to change properties will be considered. Fundamental ideas of superconductivity will be discussed. Energy level diagrams will be introduced. Hands-on activities will be used as much as possible.
Preparation for Course
P: MA 15400 or 16500 or 16600 or 22700 or 26100 or 36100 or 36300 with grade of C- or better.
Cr. 1.
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PHYS 14202 - Materials Science: Optical And Magnetic Materials
Conceptual investigation of light and magnetism and the interaction with materials. Electromagnetic and photonic models of light will be investigated. Causes of magnetism and magnetic field will be explored. The interaction of magnetic fields and electromagnetic fields on materials is examined.
Preparation for Course
P: MA 15400 or 16500 or 16600 or 22700 or 26100 or 36100 or 36300 with grade of C- or better.
Cr. 1.
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PHYS 14203 - Materials Science: Thermal Properties
This course develops a conceptual understanding of thermodynamic properties of materials from an atomistic view. Topics to be covered will be basic atomic structure, equipartition theory, heat capacity, thermal energy transport for gasses, liquids and solids (conductors, semiconductors, and insulators).
Preparation for Course
P: MA 15400 or 16500 or 16600 or 22700 or 26100 or 36100 or 36300 with grade of C- or better.
Cr. 1.
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PHYS 14204 - Materials Science: Materials Laboratory
This laboratory is an introduction to scientific methodologies and developing conceptual understanding of materials. The laboratories are discovery based and will focus on major themes: Structure of materials and material properties, Conduction (electrical and thermal), Tribology (friction, wear and lubrication), and Diffraction (acoustic, optical and X-ray).
Preparation for Course
P: MA 15400 or 16500 or 16600 or 22700 or 26100 or 36100 or 36300 with grade of C- or better.
Cr. 1.
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PHYS 15200 - Mechanics
Statics, uniform, and accelerated motion; Newton’s laws; circular motion; energy, momentum, and conservation principles; dynamics of rotation; gravitation and planetary motion; properties of matter; simple harmonic and wave motion; sound.
Preparation for Course
C: MA 16600 or equivalent.
Cr. 5.
Hours
Class 4, Lab 2.
Notes
Indiana Core Transfer Library course along with PHYS 25100.
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PHYS 17000 - Special Topics In Physics
Specialized topics in introductory physics, including laboratory experiments if appropriate.
Preparation for Course
P: Instructor approval required.
Cr. 1-4.
Variable Title
(V.T.)
Notes
May be repeated for credit.
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PHYS 17001 - Introductory Physics Support I
Supporting class for calculus-based Introductory Physics I to improve conceptual understanding and problem-solving skills.
Preparation for Course
C: PHYS 15200
Cr. 1.
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PHYS 18300 - Professional Practice I
Course shall include supervised experience and/or training as a professional physicist.
Preparation for Course
P: Accepted in Cooperative Education Program. Departmental approval required.
Cr. 0.
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PHYS 18400 - Professional Practice II
Course shall include supervised experience and/or training as a professional physicist.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 18300. Departmental approval required.
Cr. 0.
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PHYS 20501 - Intro To Python For Computational Computing
An introduction to programming with Python3 with a focus on application to STEM fields. Students will be introduced to Python programming language and environment. Basic programming concepts will be introduced through a sequence of tasks including: mathematical computations, modeling of physical phenomenon, and data analysis.
Cr. 1.
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PHYS 21000 - Nature Of Physical Science I
An integrated, activity-based introduction to some of the basic phenomena, concepts, principles, and reasoning in physics and chemistry. This course is designed for nonscience majors and is especially appropriate for education majors since many of the activities can be readily modified for use with younger students. Course does not count toward degrees in science, engineering, or technology.
Preparation for Course
P: Placement at or above ENGL 13100, and MA 12401 with grade of C- or better or placement at or above MA 14000.
Cr. 3.
Hours
Class 2, Lab 3.
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PHYS 21800 - General Physics
Mechanics, heat, and sound, primarily for technology students.
Preparation for Course
P: MA 15300 with grade of C- or better (or equivalent) or Placement at the level of MA 15400 or higher.
Cr. 4.
Hours
Class 3, Lab. 2.
Notes
An unsatisfactory grade may be replaced by successfully completing PHYS 22000, Please discuss your options with an advisor.
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PHYS 21900 - General Physics II
Electricity, light, and modern physics, primarily for technology students.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 21800 with grade of C or better.
Cr. 4.
Hours
Class 3, Lab 2.
Notes
An unsatisfactory grade may be replaced by successfully completing PHYS 22100. Please discuss your options with an advisor.
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PHYS 22000 - General Physics
Mechanics, heat, and sound, for students not specializing in physics.
Preparation for Course
P: MA 15300 with grade of C- or better (or equivalent) or placement at the level of MA 15400 or above.
Cr. 4.
Hours
Class 3, Lab 2.
Notes
Indiana Core Transfer Library course along with PHYS 22100.
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PHYS 22100 - General Physics
Electricity, light and modern physics, for students not specializing in physics.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 22000 with grade of C- or better (or equivalent).
Cr. 4.
Hours
Class 3, Lab 2.
Notes
Indiana Core Transfer Library course along with PHYS 22000.
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PHYS 22300 - X-Ray Physics
This course provides background in physics necessary to understand the generation and usage of X-Rays. It will cover basic concepts in Physics such as Forces, Energy and Power. Concepts in Electricity and Magnetism will be explored as an introduction to Electromagnetic Radiation. Physical models of Electromagnetic Radiation and Matter will be developed. The interaction between Electromagnetic Radiation matter will be explored. Particular focus will be placed on the physical mechanism of generating X-Rays and the use of X-Rays.
Preparation for Course
P: MA 15300 (or equivalent). Instructor approval required.
Cr 3.
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PHYS 23602 - X-Ray Analysis
X-Ray Analysis is an introductory course for students in the Material science concentration. It covers the fundamental theories of X-ray physics and its application to the material sciences. Emphasis will be given to the analysis technique and how to apply the physics model of X-ray diffraction to the probe of material structures.
Preparation for Course
P or C: PHYS 25100 or 22100 or 21900.
Cr. 1.
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PHYS 23603 - Scanning Probe Microscopy
Scanning Probe Microscopy is a course that will introduce students to various types of scanning probe microscopy. We will cover techniques such as atomic force microscopy (AFM), near-field optical microscopy (NSOM) and scanning tunneling microscopy (STM). We will discuss how one uses these instruments to characterize materials and study their mechanical properties. The course will start with fundamental concepts such as simple harmonic motion and mechanical stress in materials demystify the complexities of various scanning probe microscopes. There will be various hands on activities that will allow students to investigate many of the fundamental concepts discussed.
Preparation for Course
P or C: PHYS 25100 or 22100 or 21900.
Cr. 1.
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PHYS 25100 - Heat, Electricity, And Optics
Heat, kinetic theory, elementary thermodynamics, heat transfer. Electrostatics, AC/DC circuits, electromagnetism, magnetic properties of matter; geometrical and physical optics.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 15200 with grade of C- or better. P or C: MA 26100 or MA 26300.
Cr. 5.
Hours
Class 4, Lab. 2.
Notes
Indiana Core Transfer Library course along with PHYS 15200.
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PHYS 27000 - Special Topics In Physics
Specialized topics in physics.
Preparation for Course
P: Departmental approval required.
Cr. 1-5.
Variable Title
(V.T.)
Notes
May be repeated for credit.
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PHYS 27001 - Introductory Physics Support II
Supporting class for calculus-based Introductory Physics II to improve conceptual understanding and problem-solving skills.
Preparation for Course
C: PHYS 25100.
Cr. 1.
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PHYS 28400 - Professional Practice III
Course shall include supervised experience and/or training as a professional physicist.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 18400. Departmental approval required.
Cr. 0.
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PHYS 29500 - Outreach Assistance As Service Learning
Physics 29500 is a service learning class available to students willing and able to deliver physics lessons to K-12 classrooms and to other public events. Students are required to prepare and rehearse labs/activities so they are able to offer professional presentations. Students are also required to maintain a reflection journal, where they record notes about their experiences. Although efforts are made to work around students’ schedules, students should have at least on open morning or afternoon each week (preferably 2-3) that allows them to visit an assigned site on a regular, consistent basis. One credit is equivalent to 32 hours of involvement in preparation and/or delivery of activities, and journaling time.
Preparation for Course
P: desire, commitment, dependability and responsibility. Departmental approval required.
Cr. 1-3.
Hours
Exp. 32-96.
Notes
Off campus experience.
Repeatable for credit.
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PHYS 30200 - Puzzles, Strategy Games And Problem Solving In The Physical Sciences
This is a course in reasoning and metacognition (thinking about one’s own thinking). Students will learn and practice important reasoning and problem-solving skills by exploring tasks requiring analytical thinking and problem-solving in three domains - solving puzzles, playing abstract games and investigating the natural world. These explorations will enable the students to compare and contrast how the same reasoning skills are used in different domains and how the characteristics of a domain affect those reasoning processes.
Preparation for Course
Open to all students.
Cr. 3.
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PHYS 30500 - Intermediate Mathematical Physics
An introduction and review of the mathematical techniques and procedures used in intermediate and advanced physics courses. Applications involving vector calculus, linear algebra, complex analysis, Fourier series and transforms, and second order linear differential equations will be discussed.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 25100.
Cr. 3.
Notes
The course provides additional mathematical preparation for PHYS 31000, 32200, 34200, and 51500.
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PHYS 31000 - Intermediate Mechanics
For students familiar with calculus. Elements of vector algebra; statics of particles and rigid bodies; theory of couples; principle of virtual work; kinematics; dynamics of particles and rigid bodies; work, power, and energy.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 15200 and 25100 and (MA 26100 or 26300).
Cr. 4.
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PHYS 31200 - Intermediate Electricity And Magnetism
Vector calculus, electrostatics and magnetostatics, Maxwell’s equations, introduction to eletromagnetic waves, transmission lines, and radiation from antennas.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 25100 and MA 36300.
Cr. 3.
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PHYS 32200 - Intermediate Optics
Wave optics and properties of light including reflection, refraction interference, Fraunhofer and Fresnel diffraction dispersion, polarization, double refraction, introduction to lasers and holography.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 25100 (or equivalent).
Cr. 3.
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PHYS 32500 - Scientific Computing
Programming in FORTRAN. Numerical techniques in integration, root finding, and solution of systems of ordinary and partial differential equations occurring in physics. These techniques will be applied to problems in classical, quantum, and statistical physics, including non-linear and chaotic systems. Includes use of mathematical subroutine libraries and introduction to Monte Carlo methods.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 25100 (or equivalent) and sophomore or higher class standing.
Cr. 3.
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PHYS 34200 - Modern Physics
A survey of basic concepts and phenomena in atomic, nuclear, and solid-state physics.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 25100 (or equivalent) and sophomore or higher class standing.
Cr. 3.
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PHYS 34300 - Modern Physics Laboratory
Laboratory experiments to accompany PHYS 34200.
Preparation for Course
C: PHYS 34200.
Cr. 1.
Hours
Lab 3.
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PHYS 34500 - Optics Laboratory I
Laboratory experiments in geometrical and physical optics and spectrometry.
Preparation for Course
C: PHYS 32200.
Cr. 1.
Hours
Lab 3.
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PHYS 34600 - Advanced Laboratory I
Experiments in atomic, molecular, solid state, and nuclear physics, electricity and magnetism, and physical optics. Students will have the opportunity to work intensively on a particular experiment.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 34300.
Cr. 1.
Hours
Lab 3.
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PHYS 36100 - Electronics For Scientists
DC and AC circuit theory. Fourier methods, electronic structure of crystals, semiconductor devices, common scientific instrumentation.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 25100 (or equivalent).
Cr. 4.
Hours
Class 3, Lab 3.
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PHYS 37000 - Special Topics In Physics
Specialized topics in intermediate physics, including laboratory experiments if appropriate.
Cr. 1-4.
Variable Title
(V.T.)
Notes
May be repeated for credit.
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PHYS 38600 - Professional Practice IV
Course shall include supervised experience and/or training as a professional physicist.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 28400 and departmental approval required.
Cr. 0.
Notes
Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory grade assigned.
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PHYS 40500 - Atomic And Molecular Physics
Basic topics of atomic and molecular physics will be covered in lecture and demonstrations. The course will use fundamental quantum mechanics to describe the hydrogen atom, multi-electron atoms, and simple molecules. The course will also cover the interaction of atoms with other atoms, electrons and photons, and include discussions of various forms of atomic and molecular spectroscopy.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 34200 and 34300.
Cr. 3.
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PHYS 41310 - Intermediate Electricity And Magnetism II
Continued study of electrostatics and magnetostatics, electric currents, electromagnetic induction, applications of Maxwell’s equations to electromagnetic waves, boundaries, dispersion, and radiation.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 31200.
Cr. 3.
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PHYS 41800 - Thermal And Statistical Physics
Temperature, equations of state, first and second laws of thermodynamics, entropy and applications, kinetic theory, transport processes, statistical mechanics.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 34200.
Cr. 3.
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PHYS 42300 - Adaptive And Fourier Optics
Modern theories of diffraction and treatment of optical wave propagation using linear system techniques, including Fourier analysis, correlation and convolution and its application in imagining systems, wavefront modulation, optical signal processing and holographic system.
Cr. 3.
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PHYS 44200 - Quantum Mechanics
Inadequacies of classical physics; wave packets and Schrodinger equation, one-dimensional problems; operator formulation of quantum mechanics; linear harmonic oscillator; angular momentum; hydrogen atom; Pauli principle and application to helium atom.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 34200 and MA 36300 with grades of C- or better.
Cr. 3.
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PHYS 44300 - Quantum Computing And Cryptography
Quantum computing is a fast growing area of interest in the application of quantum mechanics used for problem solving. These devices work differently than traditional computers solving a smaller group of problems that are representable by quantum mechanical systems. These problems cannot be solved by traditional computers, at least in reasonable amounts of time. This course will introduce you to the concepts in quantum mechanics necessary to understand these devices and examine in detail the many types of problems these computers will tackle.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 34200.
Cr. 3.
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PHYS 47000 - Special Topics In Physics
Topics vary.
Preparation for Course
P: Departmental approval required.
Cr. 1-5.
Variable Title
(V.T.)
Notes
May be repeated for credit.
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PHYS 48001 - Senior Thesis I
This course will consist of independent research under the supervision of a faculty advisor. Senior Thesis course is required to graduate. This course is part of a two-semester course-track that is completed when PHYS 48002 is completed in the second semester.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 34200 and 34300, or PHYS 34600; and one of the following: ASTR 36400, 37000, 40100, PHYS 32200, 34500, 32500, 36100, 51500 or 55000. Senior class standing required. Departmental approval required.
Cr. 3.
Notes
Pass/No Pass grade assigned.
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PHYS 48002 - Senior Thesis II
This course will consist of independent research under the supervision of a faculty advisor. Senior Thesis I and Senior Thesis II are required to graduate. PHYS 48002 is the second part of a two-semester course-track that starts with PHYS 48001.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 48001 and senior class standing and departmental approval.
Cr. 0.
Notes
Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory grade assigned.
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PHYS 48700 - Professional Practice V
Course shall include supervised experience and/or training as a professional physicist.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 38600 and departmental approval required.
Cr. 0.
Notes
Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory grade assigned.
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PHYS 51100 - Laser Physics
This course is about all physical aspects of lasers. In particular, the course concentrates on optical amplification, interaction of radiation with matter, and laser rate equations. Basic physical and geometrical optics and atomic physics are covered in sufficient detail to understand the design, operation, and application lasers. Topics include matrix methods in ray optics, Gaussian beams, transverse and longitudinal modes, cavity design, rate equation models of laser gain media, different types of lasers and nonlinear optics. Applications of lasers are discussed.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 32200 and 34200.
Cr. 3.
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PHYS 52400 - Physical Optics And Experimental Spectroscopy
Theory and applications of spectroscopic instruments including Fourier spectrometer, scanning and photographic interferometer, grating and prism spectrometers, and spectrographs. Emphasis on the analysis of the instruments and their fundamental and practical limitations. Theory and structure of spectra and their regularities and the Zeeman effect.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 32200 (or equivalent).
Cr. 4.
Hours
Class 3, Lab 4.
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PHYS 53600 - Electronic Techniques For Research
A summary of principles of modern electronics currently used in research Coursework will include broad coverage of the field and selected topics in electronics instrumentation.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 25100 (or equivalent).
Cr 4.
Hours
Class 3, Lab 3.
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PHYS 54500 - Solid-State Physics
Crystal structure; lattice vibrations, and electronic band structure of crystals; electrical, optical, and thermal properties of solids; transport and other nonequilibrium phenomena in uniform and nonuniform materials.
Preparation for Course
P: PHYS 55000 (or equivalent).
Cr. 3.
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POL 10001 - American Political Controversies
Introduction to current or past American political controversies. The course content will present multiple sides of complex issues. Topics vary from semester to semester.
Cr. 3.
Variable Title
(V.T.)
Notes
May be repeated with different topic for a maximum of 6 credit hours.
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POL 10101 - Introduction To Political Science
Introductory survey of the discipline of political science: integrates basic elements of American politics, political theory, comparative politics, and international relations. Intended especially for actual or prospective majors.
Cr. 3.
Notes
Indiana Core Transfer Library course.
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POL 10300 - Introduction To American Politics
Introduction to the nature of government and the dynamics of American politics. Origin and nature of the American federal system and its present political party base.
Cr. 3.
Notes
Indiana Core Transfer Library course.
Subject Area
[PSAM] American Politics
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POL 10500 - Introduction To Political Theory
Perennial problems of political philosophy, including relationships between rulers and ruled, nature of authority, social conflict, character of political knowledge, and objectives of political action.
Cr. 3.
Notes
Approved by College of Science for the Cultural Studies (Western Tradition) requirement.
Subject Area
[PSPP] Political Philosophy
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POL 10700 - Introduction To Comparative Politics
Examines countries around the world to investigate fundamental questions about politics. Topics include democratic development, promotion of economic prosperity, maintenance of security, and management of ethnic and religious conflict. Critical thinking skills encouraged. Cases for comparison include advanced industrialized democracies, communist and former communist countries, and developing countries.
Cr. 3.
Subject Area
[PSCO] Comparative Politics
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POL 10900 - Introduction To International Relations
Causes of war, nature, and attributes of the state, imperialism, international law, national sovereignty, arbitration, adjudication, international organization, major international issues.
Cr. 3.
Notes
Indiana Core Transfer Library course.
Subject Area
[PSIR] International Relations
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POL 15001 - Foundations Of Community Advocacy
This course will prepare students to learn more than the basic structure of government. It will prepare students to learn the historical and philosophical foundations of our democracy and to question long-established ideas. It is designed to prepare a person to develop the skills necessary to be a community leader.
Cr. 1-3.
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POL 20001 - Contemporary Political Topics
Extensive analysis of selected contemporary political problems. Topics vary from semester to semester and are listed in the Schedule of Classes.
Cr. 1-6.
Variable Title
(V.T.)
Notes
May be repeated for credit with different topic for a maximum of 12 credit hours.
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POL 20300 - The Promise And Problems Of Democracy
An examination of the promise and problems of democratic governance and civic education. The course introduces students to the fundamental issues of democratic politics through a close reading of classic texts in the history of political philosophy. Students will also engage in a discussion of the requirements for the establishment and maintenance of a democratic political order in the United States through an exploration of key arguments from the Founding to the present era.
Cr. 3.
Notes
This course may count toward the Civic Education and Public Advocacy Certificate.
Subject Area
[PSPP] Political Philosophy
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POL 20700 - Elements Of Political Analysis
This course is an introduction to the approaches and practices of political science. It provides an overview of disciplinary language, concepts, research techniques, and methodological debates. It also teaches students how good writing, strong argumentation, and sound methodological understanding can be combined to produce high-quality political science papers.
Preparation for Course
P: ENGL 13100 (or equivalent) with grade of C- or better.
Cr. 3.
Notes
This course may be used to fulfill the College of Liberal Arts writing requirement.
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POL 20800 - Scandals And Conspiracy Theories
Examination of the history, politics and political consequences of American political scandals with an emphasis on more recent events (from Watergate to the present). Causes and effects of secret society and religious conspiracism in American and international politics are also investigated in great detail.
Cr. 3.
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POL 21100 - Introduction To Law
An introduction to law as a method for dealing with social problems and as an aspect of the social and political system. An introduction to legal reasoning, procedures, and materials. Will usually include comparison of United States and other societies and their approaches to law.
Cr. 3.
Subject Area
[PSAM] American Politics
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POL 21200 - Making Democracy Work
Nature and justifications for democratic politics and the problems confronting democracy today. Demise of liberalism in America; rise of identity politics and its significance; racial inequality and the problems of deliberative democracy; problems of political alienation and participation.
Cr. 3.
Subject Area
[PSAM] American Politics
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POL 21300 - Introduction To Public Policy
Studies the processes and institutions involved in the formation of public policy, with particular reference to the United States. The course will identify key policy actors, analyze the process of policy-making, and critically assess selected policy issues (such as foreign, defense, economic, welfare, and environmental policy).
Cr. 3.
Subject Area
[PSAM] American Politics
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POL 25200 - Sports And Public Policy
Introduction to fundamental concepts of public policy analysis through prism of interscholastic, collegiate and professional sports. Subjects generally include governance structures of American sports leagues, economics of professional sports, politics of public subsidies for stadium construction, and sociological implications of American sports.
Cr. 3.
Subject Area
[PSAM] American Politics
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POL 27500 - Politics And Film
Course investigates how various political institutions, processes, problems and individuals have been portrayed on screen; also covers politics of movie industry, including film censorship and electoral interventions. Topics from all subfields of political science possible, but emphasis is on American politics and international relations.
Cr. 3.
Subject Area
[PSAM] American Politics
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POL 28500 - Science And Politics
Analysis of uses and misuses of natural and social scientific expertise in politics. Implications of scientific method and experimental results studied in depth. Topics include: global climate change, biotechnology, teaching evolution in public schools and epidemiological controversies.
Cr. 3.
Subject Area
[PSAM] American Politics
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POL 30101 - Political Parties And Interest Groups
Examination and evaluation of the behavior of political parties, voters, interest groups, and other institutions and procedures by which Americans try to control their government.
Preparation for Course
P: POL 10300 or consent of instructor.
Cr. 3.
Subject Area
[PSAM] American Politics
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POL 30201 - Public Bureaucracy In Modern Society
Examines public bureaucracy, with special emphasis on the United States, as a political phenomenon engaging in policy making and in the definition of the terms of policy issues. Considers the role of bureaucratic instruments in promoting social change and in responding to it.
Cr. 3.
Subject Area
[PSAM] American Politics
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POL 30301 - Policy Making In The United States
Processes and institutions involved in formation of public policy in a democratic society, with emphasis on American experience.
Preparation for Course
P: POL 10300 or consent of instructor.
Cr. 3.
Subject Area
[PSAM] American Politics
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POL 30401 - Constitutional Law
American political powers and structures; selected Supreme Court decisions interpreting American constitutional system.
Preparation for Course
P: POL 10300 or consent of instructor.
Cr. 3.
Subject Area
[PSAM] American Politics
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POL 30501 - Constitutional Rights And Liberties
Extent and limits of constitutional rights; selected Supreme Court decisions interpreting American constitutional system.
Preparation for Course
P: POL 10300 or consent of instructor.
Cr. 3.
Subject Area
[PSAM] American Politics
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