January SeSSion 2013

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NOTE: Courses meet for two weeks (January 2-15) or three weeks (January 2-23). Additionally, the University is closed January 21, 2013, and January 24 is an undergraduate snow/study/reading day, if needed. Not all courses conform to the standard dates. Please see individual courses for exact dates and times. Subject to change.

January Session 2013 at Hofstra University provides students with the opportunity to take new and exciting courses or popular existing courses and earn up to three credits in up to three weeks. As you will see by looking at this schedule, we offer a broad range of courses. The emphasis of this session is on diversity; there are beginning, advanced and graduate courses, and courses of general interest; one-, two-, three- and four-credit courses; distance learning courses; day, evening or weekend courses; on- and off-campus courses; and those that involve travel.

JOAN AND DONALD E. AXINN LIBRARYThe Joan and Donald E. Axinn Library collections include 1.2 million print volumes, 9,500 DVDs and videotapes, 5,500 streaming videos, and a robust electronic library available 24/7, with online local and remote access to 150 research databases, more than 49,000 full-text electronic journals, and 47,000 electronic books. Facilities provide modern spaces for group and individual study, along with a coffee bar and space for meeting friends.

SONDRA AND DAVID S. MACK STUDENT CENTERAs the focal point of student activities, the Sondra and David S. Mack Student Center stands on the University’s North Campus opposite the Joan and Donald E. Axinn Library. The two buildings are linked by the Clifford L. Lord Unispan, a covered pedestrian bridge over Hempstead Turnpike. The Hofstra University Bookstore is in full operation during the January Session.

LIVING AT HOFSTRADuring the January Session, all residential facilities at Hofstra are open to fall residents returning for the spring semester or any newly admitted spring student wishing to take courses during the intersession. Hofstra’s residence facilities offer a comfortable, pleasant blend of privacy and small community life. Residence halls have single and multiple occupancy rooms with all necessary furnishings except linens. For additional information on residential programs, please visit hofstra.edu/reslife.

GENERAL INFORMATIONStudents attending the January Session may not earn more than three semester hours of credit, or four semester hours if a course is offered on that basis.

ADMISSIONStudents may attend the January Session on one of three bases:• As admitted or continuing students in good standing;• As visiting undergraduate students* from other colleges or universities for

January Session only, provided they are in good standing at their college; and• As nonmatriculated graduate students.

NOTE: UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ARE NOT PERMITTED TO ENROLL IN GRADUATE COURSES AT HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY.

REGISTRATIONRegistration begins October 15, 2012.Hofstra Online, My.Hofstra.edu, offers a quick and simple way to register. Looking up classes, registering for open classes, and dropping or adding classes are all just a click away via the Internet. Payments may also be made online through the student’s portal on E-Bill via check, or PinLess debit. Pre-advised, matriculated, and continuing graduate and undergraduate students in the Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences**; Frank G. Zarb School of Business; School of Communication; School of Education; School of Engineering and Applied Science; and School of Health Sciences and Human Services** may register using Hofstra Online. Maurice A. Deane School of Law students should refer to their school’s registration material. School for University Studies and NOAH Program (Hofstra’s Arthur O. Eve Higher Education Opportunity Program) students are not able to register online for January Session. To access Hofstra Online, log in to the portal (My.Hofstra.edu) with your network ID and password.

Allfirst-yearstudents,aswellas thosegraduatestudentswhohavenotbeenpre-advised, must obtain an alternative PIN from their advisor prior to accessing the online registration system. Nonmatriculated graduate students must register in person or by mail. Students on academic probation (GPA below 2.0) are not eligible for Web registration, and must register in person after meeting with an advisor from the Center for University Advisement. Undergraduate students from other institutions wishing to enroll in a January session course on a nonmatriculated (visiting) basismustsubmitaVisitingStudentApplicationalongwithanofficialletterverifyinggoodacademic standinganda$50application fee to theOfficeofUndergraduateAdmission. New nonmatriculated graduate students must contact the Office ofGraduate Admissions, show proof of a baccalaureate degree, and complete a Graduate Nonmatriculated Application Form (not applicable to business students).

TUITION AND FEESTuition and other fees are payable as specified as below. Hofstra Universityreserves the right to alter the schedule of charges without notice. The privileges of the University are available to students only upon completion of registration and the payment of all outstanding tuition and fees. Students may not registerforanewsemesteruntilallpriorfinancialobligationshavebeensatisfiedandpaid.TheUniversityshallwithholddiplomas,certificates,transcriptsandotherUniversityservicesuntilallfinancialobligationshavebeenmet. Allpaymentsshallbeappliedfirsttopast-duebalances,andthentocurrentcharges. Please make all checks and money orders payable to Hofstra University for the exact amount of tuition and fees currently due. Checks must be in U.S. dollars and drawn on a U.S. bank. When paying by check, you are authorizing check payments to be processed as Automated Clearing House (ACH) transactions, which immediately debit the account. The process will read the information from a paper check and convert it to an electronic payment or debit transaction. The result is that funds may be withdrawn from your account as soon as we receive your payment,andyouwillnotreceiveyourcheckbackfromyourfinancialinstitution. For your convenience, the University offers a variety of payment options. Payments may be made electronically by check or PinLess debit card through the Hofstra portal, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Please ensure your bank participates in the PinLess debit program and verify daily dollar limitations. Cash, money order or check payments may be submitted in person at the Student Financial Services Suite, 206 Memorial Hall, South Campus. Checks may also be mailed to our lockbox facility at Hofstra University, P.O. Box 371988, Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7988. Please note that lockbox payments may take up to 10 business days to be reflectedonyourstudentaccount. Returned Checks: A personal check returned by the bank will be charged back to the student’s account, and in addition, a $25 returned check fee will be assessed. Further, a hold will be placed on the student’s account prohibiting access to many of Hofstra University’s services until the balance is resolved. When a personal check has been returned, the student must remit payment in the form of cash,certifiedbankcheckormoneyorder tosatisfy theoutstandingbalance,orthe student’s account will remain subject to account restrictions, including but not limited to, cancellation of current term or future term registration for non-payment, restriction from payment via personal check, etc. Hofstra reserves the right to rescind the option to pay by personal check.• Tuition per semester hour, payable at registration: for 1-199 numbered

courses, $1,100; for 200 and above level courses in HCLAS, School of Communication, School of Education, School of Engineering and Applied Science, and School of Health Sciences and Human Services, $1,055; and for 200 and above level courses in the Zarb School of Business, $1,080.

• University fee: $50. This fee is nonrefundable as of the first day of thesemester except in cases where the University has cancelled the course(s).

• University Activity fee: $10 for undergraduate students and $20 for graduate students.Thisfeeisnonrefundableasofthefirstdayofthesemesterexceptwhere the University has cancelled the course(s).

• Late registration fee of $100 for all students who register after classes begins January 3, 2013.

• Late program change fee of $25 for approved program changes begins January 3, 2013.

• No registrations will be honored after January 7, 2013.• Residencehallfees:Forinformation,calltheOfficeofResidentialProgramsat

516-463-6930.• Transcriptfee:ThereisnofeeforofficialtranscriptsiforderedthroughHofstra

Online. There is a $5 fee per copy processing fee for transcript requests faxed ormailedtotheOfficeofAcademicRecords.UponwrittenapplicationtotheAcademicRecordsOfficeandpaymentof$5foreachstudentcopyordered,the University will furnish transcripts of each student’s scholastic record. (A student in good standing may receive a transcript required by the armed forces without charge.) Transcripts will not be issued for any student who is in arrears.

January Session 2013 at Hofstra University

*See the Visiting Undergraduate Student Registration Form.**With the exception of graduate students in the Speech-Language Pathology, Audiology, and Applied Linguistics (TESOL) programs.

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January Session 2013 at Hofstra UniversityREFUND OF TUITIONRefunds will be calculated based upon documentation of the date of the student’s official application forwithdrawal or reduction in total semester hours due toa program change processed by theOffice of theRegistrar. Studentswho areenrolled in a course that is cancelled by the University will be automatically credited the amount of tuition. To request a refund of tuition, please complete the Web refund request form, email StudentFinancialServices@hofstra.edu or call the Student Financial Services and Registrar Suite at 516-463-8000. The University will credit tuition (fees are nonrefundable throughout the semester) as follows for those courses that last the full three weeks:

If the application for withdrawal or reduction in total semester hours is received: • Onthefirstdayofthesession,100%• Ontheseconddayofthesession,75%• Onthethirddayofthesession,50%• Onthefourthdayofthesession,25%• After the fourth day of the session, there will be no tuition refund. CHANGE OF PROGRAM, WITHDRAWALChangeofprogrammaybemadeduringthefirst threedaysof thesessionforcourses scheduled for three weeks. For those courses scheduled for shorter periods, change of program may be made no later than the second day of thesession.The lastday todropacourse isJanuary7,2013.Thefirstdayofwithdrawal (W grade) is January 8, 2013.

SEMESTER ATTENDANCE CONFIRMATIONAt the beginning of each semester, students are expected to log in to their Hofstra portaltoconfirmsemesterattendance.Failuretoconfirmattendancewithinthefirst three(3)weeksofclassduringafallorspringsemestermayresult intheinability to access certain areas on the portal (e.g., Blackboard). For terms that are of shorter duration (e.g., January, summer) the corresponding deadlines will be available online. All registered students may withdraw from courses before classes begin. Students who wish to withdraw from the January Session must complete the Withdrawal/Academic Leave Form found on Hofstra Online. If you are unable to access the portal and are an undergraduate student, please call the Center for University Advisement at 516-463-6770. Graduate students need to call the Office ofGraduateAdmissions at 516-463-4723 (see “Grades” section in theonline Undergraduate or Graduate Studies Bulletin). Note:Non-attendanceofclassesdoesnotconstituteanofficialwithdrawal,anddoesnotrelievethestudentofhisorherfinancialobligation,orentitlethestudent to a refund.

REPEATED COURSEThelastdaytofiletheRepeatedCourseRequestisJanuary7,2013.

PASS/D+/D/FAIL OPTIONThestudenthassolediscretiontoelectthisoptionforthefirstone-thirdofthecourse (deadline is January 7, 2013).

VETERANSVeterans and dependents of deceased or disabled veterans and active duty personnel drawing veterans educational benefits should contact the StudentFinancial Services and Registrar Suite, 206 Memorial Hall, at 516-463-8000 or StudentFinancialServices@hofstra.edu.

COURSE MEETINGSCourses meet for two weeks (January 2-15) or three weeks (January 2-23). Not all courses conform to the standard dates. Please see individual courses for exact dates and times. Subject to change. Class times and days for each course are listed immediately below the course title.

GRADING SYSTEMSee the online Undergraduate or Graduate Studies Bulletin at bulletin.hofstra.edu.

COURSE NUMBERING SYSTEMCourses numbered from 1 to 199 are for undergraduates only. Courses numbered 200 and above are for graduate students only, unless special permission is received. (Some 200 and above level business courses are open only to graduate business students.)

COMPUTING HOURS Note: Computing lab hours: fall and spring semesters: Calkins Lab is open 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Monday through Thursday; 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Friday; Noon-6 p.m. on Sunday and closed on Saturday. Summer sessions: Calkins Lab is closed. Hammer Lab, located across from the Axinn Library is open 24 hours/day, 7 days/week. A valid HofstraCard is required for admission to computer labs.

INCLEMENT WEATHERFor information during inclement weather, call 516-463-SNOW or visit hofstra.edu/alert.

MISSING STUDENT POLICY (RESIDENT STUDENTS)ItisthepolicyoftheOfficeofResidentialProgramsatHofstraUniversitytoinvestigate any report of a missing student living in one of the University’s residence halls. All students residing in a campus residence hall are requested tocompleteaConfidentialContactInformationform,availableuponcheck-into their residence hall. The resident student is asked to identify the name and contact number of the individual(s) to be contacted in the event the student is determined to be missing, as set forth below. This contact information will be registeredconfidentiallyandmaynotbedisclosed,excepttolawenforcementpersonnel in furtherance of a missing person investigation and authorized HofstraUniversityofficials,includingPublicSafetyofficers. Hofstra understands that students may make arrangements to stay outside of the residential halls, and as such, the location of students in the halls is not monitored by Residential Assistants or other University staff. If a student intends to leave his or her residence hall for an extended period of time, the student is strongly encouraged to advise the residence hall staff before leaving, toavoidthestudentbeingreported“missing.”If,however,thereisreasontobelieve a resident student is missing, all reasonable efforts will be made to locate the student to determine his or her state of health and well-being. These efforts, which are done in conjunction with the Department of Public Safety, include, but are not limited to, checking the student’s room, speaking with friends and/or roommates, checking ID access, locating the resident student’s vehicle and calling the student’s cell phone number or other known contact information. Where a student has been missing for 24 hours, students, employees, or otherindividualsshouldmakeareporttotheOfficeofResidentialPrograms,theDeanofStudentsOffice,ortheDepartmentofPublicSafety.Allmissingstudent reports will be referred immediately to the Department of Public Safety. If upon investigation by the Department of Public Safety, the resident student is determined missing, staff from Public Safety and/or Student Affairs will contacttheresident’sdesignated“ConfidentialContact”within24hours.Forany resident student under the age of 18, Hofstra will notify a custodial parent orguardian,inadditiontoanyotherindividualdesignatedontheConfidentialContact Information form, within 24 hours after the time the resident student is determined to be missing by the Department of Public Safety. Public Safety will continue to investigate, utilizing established investigative procedures in collaborationwith staff fromResidentialPrograms,other campusofficesandlocallawenforcementagencies.WhereaConfidentialContactcannotbelocated or has not been assigned, Public Safety will inform the appropriate law enforcement agency and/or make contact with the student’s parents or legal guardian. In all cases where the Department of Public Safety determines that a student is missing, Public Safety will notify the appropriate law enforcement agency within 24 hours of that determination.

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ANTHROPOLOGY (ANTH)003. (BH) Culture, Tradition and Transformation 3 s.h.114. (BH) Rise of Civilization 3 s.h.150. (BH, CC) Pre- and Non-Industrial Technology, Economies and Material Culture 3 s.h.

COMPARATIVE LITERATURE AND LANGUAGES (CLL)039. (LT) Mythologies and Literature of the Ancient World 3 s.h.177. (LT) Organized Crime in Contemporary Culture 3 s.h.

DANCE (DNCE)127. (AA) Dance Appreciation 3 s.h.128. History of Dance 3 s.h.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION (ELED)104A. Educational Computing Issues, Trends and Practices 1 s.h.258. Introduction to Information Technology in Education 1 s.h.

ENGLISH (ENGL)161. (LT) How The Simpsons Saved American Literature 3 s.h.

FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION (FDED)242. Foundational Perspectives in Multicultural Education 3 s.h.

FRENCH LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION (FRLT)035. (LT) French Short Story Tradition 3 s.h.043. (LT, CC) Decolonizing the Mind: Contemporary Literature From Africa to Southeast Asia 3 s.h.046. (LT) Sex, Gender and Love in 20th-Century French Prose 3 s.h.

GLOBAL STUDIES (GS)001. (IS) Introduction to Global Studies 3 s.h. HEALTH PROFESSIONS AND FAMILY STUDIES (HPFS)160. Global Health Issues 3 s.h.

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (IT)014. Introduction to Computer Concepts and Software Tools in Business 4 s.h.

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS (IB)150. Introduction to International Business 3 s.h.

207. Global Business Decision Making 3 s.h.

ITALIAN LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION (ITLT)041. (LT) Dante and Medieval Culture: The “Divine Comedy” 3 s.h.090. (LT) Lifelines: Italian Women’s 20th-Century Prose Fiction 3 s.h.

LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL AND TRANSGENDER STUDIES (LGBT)180M. (IS) Special Topics in LGBT Studies: How Gay Is This? 3 s.h.

MANAGEMENT (MGT)110. Introduction to Operations Management 3 s.h.145. Purchasing and Supply Management 3 s.h.

MARKETING (MKT)101. Principles of Marketing 3 s.h.124. Consumer Behavior 3 s.h.169. Marketing of Services 3 s.h.

MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (MBA)201W. Library Information Resources No credit202W. Information Technology No credit203W. Calculus for Business Applications No credit

MATHEMATICS (MATH)040. (MC) Linear Mathematics and Matrices 3 s.h.

MUSIC (MUS)003P. (CP) Voice 1 s.h.

PHILOSOPHY (PHI)015. (HP) Law, Philosophy, and Public Life 3 s.h.

POLITICAL SCIENCE (PSC)001. (BH) American Politics 3 s.h.002. (BH) Comparative Politics 3 s.h.

PSYCHOLOGY (PSY)033. Industrial Psychology 3 s.h.

Distance Learning Course Offerings January Session 2013

Distance Learning Course OfferingsThe following courses are being offered in an online environment. Course descriptions can be found alphabetically under the course offerings.

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January Session 2013 Course Offerings

ACCOUNTING (ACCT)101. Financial Accounting 3 s.h.10001: Jan. 2-15; MTWRF, 8:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; Jacobs; 012 BreslinIntroductorycourseinthepracticalapplicationsoffinancialaccounting.Topicsinclude an introduction to financial statements, analysis of the statements,accounting information systems, accounting concepts involved in accounting for cash, accounts receivable, inventory, long lived assets, liabilities and stockholders equity. Ethical issues in accounting are explored. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Sophomore class standing or above. (Students who have completed 24 s.h. or above may seek a waiver from the department chairperson.) Prerequisite/Corequisite: IT 014 or permission of the department chairperson. Credit given for this course or ACCT 001 or 010 or 201.

102. Managerial Accounting 3 s.h.10002: Jan. 2-15; MTWRF, 8:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; Slavin; 209 C.V. StarrCourse provides students with an understanding of concepts that are fundamental to the use of management accounting. Topics include costing concepts and systems, budgeting,cost-volume-profitanalysis,andothermanagerialaccountingconcepts.Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: ACCT 101, IT 014 and sophomore class standing or above. (Students who have completed 24 s.h. or above may seek a waiver from the department chairperson.) Credit given for this course or ACCT 002 or 020 or 201.

133. Auditing Theory and Practice 3 s.h.10003: Jan. 2-15; MTWRF, 8:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; Maccarrone; 203 BreslinTheroleandfunctionoftheindependentauditorintheprofit-directedsectorofthe economy is emphasized. The ethical, social, economic and political forces thathave influencedthephilosophyandconceptualfoundationsofauditingarecoveredindepth.PronouncementsbytheAmericanInstituteofCertifiedPublicAccountants, rulings by regulatory agencies and court decisions are analyzed. Standards that guide the auditor and the methodology used in conducting an audit are covered and illustrated, including audit considerations regarding computerized management information systems. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: ACCT 124, IT 014, QM 001, and senior class standing or permission of the department chairperson. Credit given for this course or ACCT 233, not both.

ADMINISTRATION AND POLICY STUDIES (APS)351. Independent Study 3 s.h.10100: Jan. 2-23; TBA; Seirup10101: Jan. 2-23; TBA; FanelliThe student will develop a project or study related to his/her field of study.With approval and continuing supervision of the adviser, the student then works independently to complete the project or study. This course is particularly appropriateforstudentswhomustcompleteaprojectasafinalrequirementforthe degree. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Permission of advisor.

ANTHROPOLOGY (ANTH)003. (BH) Culture, Tradition and Transformation 3 s.h.10149: Jan. 2-15; TBA; Buddenhagen; Distance LearningAnthropology has provided many critical revisions of the concept of culture and has thus shaped our modern world view. Is culture synonymous with tradition? How did people’s capacity for culture evolve? How do cultures transform themselves? What is the difference between the humanistic and scientificapproaches to understanding culture change? How can we use the study of other cultures to understand our own? Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: (Formerly Primitive World & Its Transformations.)

114. (BH) Rise of Civilization 3 s.h.10147: Jan. 2-15; Feuerbach; Distance Learning A study of the nuclear civilizations of the Americas (Peru, Mexico, Guatemala), the Middle East (Mesopotamia, Egypt and periphery) and other areas such as China and India in historical and evolutionary perspective.

150. (BH,CC) Pre- and Non-Industrial Technology, Economies and Material Culture 3 s.h.10148: Jan. 2-15; TBA; Feuerbach; Distance Learning Colonialization and the industrial revolution have affected the world technologically, economically, socially and environmentally. Modernization and globalization continue to change the world. Developing an appreciation for pre- and non-industrial technologies, economies, and material culture is imperative for understanding how native cultural frameworks impact the creation, incorporation, use, and disposal of products and services. Using a variety of case studies and anthropological approaches, the course will address topics including: indigenous knowledge and resource management; cross-cultural perspectives on

identity, gender, age, religion, symbolism, language, and politics; approaches to problemsolvingandconflictmanagement;andalternativeformsofcurrencyandeconomic systems.

188A. Special Topics: Asian Cities: Urbanization and Globalization 3 s.h.10156: Jan. 2-15; MTWR, 12:20-4 p.m.; Daniels; 101 BarnardThis course is designed to introduce the student to urban anthropology through studying various aspects of cities in Southeast Asia, East Asia, and South Asia. Several contemporary issues and debates in urban anthropology are addressed in class lectures and discussions. The readings are ethnographic studies that illustrate key topics in the study of cities, such as urbanization, urban social institutions and structures, space and identity, migration, and globalization.

ART HISTORY (AH)152. Venetian Art and Architecture 3 s.h.10155: Jan. 5-24; Gambarotto/Fixell; Study Abroad: Venice; see page 16.Study of Venetian Art and Architecture from the 13th to the 18th centuries as a link between the Eastern and Western world. Course includes daily visits to museums, churches and various schools of art in and around Venice. Course is given in Venice, Italy.

192. Museums of NYC 3 s.h.10034: Jan. 2-23; Naymark; Hofstra in NYC, see page 15.The course is an intensive study of the general systematic survey of Western art that draws on the incomparable riches of New York art collections. Students explore the collections of 14 majors museums in New York, including The Metropolitan Museum of Art.

COMPARATIVE LITERATURE AND LANGUAGES (CLL)039. (LT) Mythologies and Literature of the Ancient World 3 s.h.10026: Jan. 2-23; TBA; Keller; Distance LearningNear Eastern mythology, the Bible and Greek literature focusing on our earliest attempts to order reality and formulate our individual identity.

151. (LT) Studies in Literature: Greek Literature in a Comparative Context 3 s.h.10018: Jan. 4-25; Lekatsas/Fixell; Study Abroad: Athens; see page 16. Designed to treat special subjects or authors at the discretion of the department, but with the student’s interest in view. Such subjects as existentialism, death and the literary imagination, or subjects of a like nature are presented. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: May be repeated when topics vary.

151. (LT) Studies in Literature: Vampires and the Gothic Imagination 3 s.h.10019: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 3:50-7 p.m.; Kershner; 101 Roosevelt Whether set in a castle, in a city, or even in cyberspace, gothic literature questions sharp divisions between reason and unreason, mind and spirit, self and other. Many writers have been intrigued by the possibilities of the genre, and creative responses range from the subtly disconcerting to the downright terrifying. In this course, we will discuss vampires and gothic literature, focusing especially on the ways in which Gothic pathologies illuminate and challenge different boundaries and ideologies. Upon completion of this course, the student should be able to understand characteristics of the genre: conventions, themes, and techniques; appreciate how historical, intellectual, sexual, racial, and cultural issuesinfluencedthedevelopmentofthegothicandhowitinturnedinfluencedliterarytradition;analyzeandarticulatethesignificanceofspecificgothictextsfrom the late nineteenth century; synthesizing research (literary criticism, genre studies, cultural studies, and post-colonialism, etc.) and response gothic literary texts. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: May be repeated when topics vary.

151. (LT) Studies in Literature: History in Literature 3 s.h.10020: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 12:30-3:40 p.m.; Harrison; 106 RooseveltThe course looks at specific examples of how literature reflects the historicalmoment in which it is written. Some of the texts are Kobayashi’s The Factory Ship, Bukowski’s Factotum, and the film The Treasure of the Sierra Madre. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: May be repeated when topics vary.

177. (LT) Organized Crime in Contemporary Culture 3 s.h.10021: Jan. 2-23; Mihailovic; Distance LearningThe subcultures of organized crime groups in countries as different as Mexico, Italy, United States, Russia, Japan, and India manifest striking similarities. In this course we will examine the self-consciously romanticized, demonized, and/or pointedly unglamorous images of organized crime in political discourse,

Course Offerings

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literature, and cinema around the world. We will examine the ways in which literary, cinematic, journalistic, and internet texts portray the lives of organized crime workers within the international marketplace, and how they reflect anincreasingly interconnected global economy. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: May not be taken on a Pass/D+/D/Fail basis.

COUNSELING (COUN)244. Interviewing and Therapeutic Counseling With the Aging 3 s.h.10127: Jan. 8-19; TR, 5-8:30 p.m. (005 Hagedorn); S, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (285 Hagedorn); JohnsonProvides the skills and expertise counselors need in order to serve the elderly. Attention is given to various interviewing and therapeutic techniques which arespecifictotheelderlyandincorporateclientperceptionsandunderstandingof life events. Emphasis on the nature and art of interviewing and a range of counselor concerns such as career counseling, retirement counseling, and counseling regarding dying and death. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: COUN 223 or permission of program advisor.

262. Treatment Planning in Mental Health Counseling 3 s.h.10123: Jan. 5-17; TR, 4:30-7:30 p.m. (041 Hagedorn); S, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. (040 Hagedorn); WeberThis course aims to enhance the diagnostic and conceptualization skills of students through the continuous study of childhood, adolescent, and adulthood mental disorders. The course will include an advanced, in-depth examination of theuse, limitations,benefits,andmultiaxialassessmentof theDSM-IV-TR.Understanding the tools and techniques associated with assessment and the development of treatment plans, as well as the role of psychopharmacology in counseling are major goals of this course. Diagnostic challenges and treatment approaches with multicultural populations will be emphasized. Students will also be exposed to a critical analysis of diagnostic systems and current treatment approaches. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: COUN 261. May not be taken on a Pass/Fail basis.

278. Drug/Alcohol Abuse Counseling 3 s.h.10124: Jan. 2-23; TBA; Dunn Historical, legal and psychological factors concerned with drug and alcohol abuse. Consideration of counselor’s role and treatment modalities. Opportunities for observation, field trips and practical application of counseling techniques.Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: COUN 224, 253 or permission.

281Z. Special Topics: School Counselor’s Role in Pupil Personnel Services 3 s.h.10125: Jan. 3-19; TR, 5-8 p.m. (006 Hagedorn); S, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. (041 Hagedorn); SklarSpecificcoursesdesignedtoexploreemergingtopicsincounseling.Asindividualsubjects are selected, each is assigned a letter (A-Z) and added to the course number.Specific titlesandcoursedescriptions for these special topicscourseswill be available each semester in the Semester Planning Guide. Any course may be taken a number of times so long as there is a different letter designation each time it is taken. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: (Formerly Workshops.)

COUNSELING, RESEARCH, SPECIAL EDUCATION, AND REHABILITATION (CRSR)

249. Motivation and Emotion in Education and Counseling-Based Contexts 3 s.h.10089: Jan. 3-26; TR, 5:30-8:30 p.m.; SU, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Rose; 101 HagedornThis course will explore the processes of motivation and emotion with a focus on educational and counseling-based settings. Primary focus will be given to understanding how individuals are motivated through competence beliefs and how these beliefs shape experiences of goal achievement in the classroom, counseling, and life in general. Focus will be on exploring the most recent research about centralconstructs(self-regulation,goals,anxiety,etc.),contextualinfluences,andculture in motivation and emotion. This course is also an introduction to strengths-based constructs that contribute to current motivation and emotion literature.

CREATIVE ARTS THERAPY (CAT)223. Multicultural Art Therapy 1.5 s.h.10139: Jan. 2-23; W, 6-9 p.m.; Carlock-Russo; 158 HagedornThis course is designed to promote understanding of various socio-cultural frameworks from which an effective art therapy program can be built. Attention is given to variables that require consideration when working with diverse groups of people. Students view contemporary art forms that express social concerns.

226. The Art Therapist’s Identity in a Clinical Setting 1.5 s.h.10140: Jan. 7-17; MR, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Stern; 040 HagedornThis course explores an art therapist’s identity and role in the mental-health setting. Students will increase self-knowledge, through exploration of both

familiar and new media, in order to obtain a clearer view of themselves in the field.Experientialsandreadingsaddressclinicalissuesusingavarietyofmediatechniques. Ethical issues for the art therapist will be incorporated into course discussions. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: CAT 210.

288C. Special Topics: Introduction to Drama Therapy 1.5 s.h.10141: U (Jan. 6 and 20), 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Stern; 007 HagedornSpecificcoursesdesignedtoexploreemergingtopicsincreativeartstherapy.Asindividual subjects are selected, each is assigned a letter (A-Z) and added to the course number. Specific titles and course descriptions for these special topicscourses will be available each semester in the Semester Planning Guide. Any course may be taken a number of times so long as there is a different letter designation each time it is taken. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: (Formerly Workshops.)

CURRICULUM AND TEACHING (CT)229. Development and Learning in Childhood and Adolescence 3 s.h.10095: Jan. 2-23; MW, 5-9:15 p.m.; Torff; 285 HagedornHuman development and learning processes from birth through adolescence with implications for teaching in elementary and secondary schools. Emphasis on design of developmentally appropriate vehicles for curriculum, instruction, and assessment. Requires 20 hours of classroom observation and participation in elementary or secondary schools. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Same as SED 213.

253. Teaching for Thinking 3 s.h.10096: Jan. 2-23; TR, 5-9:15 p.m.; Torff; 285 Hagedorn Design of vehicles for curriculum, instruction and assessment that develop students’ thinking processes. Theory, research, and practice are examined on topicsincludingconstructivism,higherorderthinkingskills,andreflectiveself-assessment. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Same as SED 253.

DANCE (DNCE)127. (AA) Dance Appreciation 3 s.h.10131: Jan. 2-15; Carr; Distance Learning Introduction to dance as an art form through the development of analytical viewing skills. Includes aesthetics, definitions, and the study of representativedance masterpieces and the principal genres, forms and styles of theatrical dance. Independent viewing of dance videos and attendance at on-campus concerts required. Students will conduct a research project on a dance form of their choice andwill share their findings through an oral presentation that includes visual,auditory or technological aids.

128. History of Dance 3 s.h.10132: Jan. 2-15; Carr; Distance LearningA survey of the historical development of theatrical dancing from the Renaissance to current art forms of ballet and modern dance. Dance majors will conduct a research project on a prominent choreographer of their choice and will share their findings through an oral presentation that includes visual, auditory ortechnological aids. Aesthetics and philosophy of dance with particular reference to drama, opera, ballet and modern dance. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: (Formerly History of Dance II.)

DRAMA (DRAM)110A. Theatre in NYC 4 s.h.10133: Jan. 2-23; Elefterion; Hofstra in NYC; see page 15.Students attend six productions in New York City over three weeks in January 2013. We do not confine ourselves to Broadway; rather, the course enablesstudents to experience a taste of the variety of performing arts in New York City.

110B. Improv in NYC 3 s.h.10135: Jan. 2-23; Dippel; Hofstra in NYC; see page 15.Trust, teamwork, honesty, communication, risk ... these are the foundations of improvisation.Theseskillsareusefulineverycareerfield.Thiscourseemploystheater games and performance exercises to help students learn to think on their feet, work collaboratively, communicate effectively, and trust their own creativity and ideas. Students attend performances of various types of improvisation.

169A. Acting for the Camera 3 s.h.10134: Jan. 2-15; MTWR, 9:30 a.m.-1:15 p.m.; TBAThis course focuses on the processes and techniques used in preparing and acting for the camera. Individual and group scene study and single- and multi-camera production techniques are combined with critical text analyses for the student interested indevelopingacomfortandfamiliaritywithactingforfilm,television, and the web. For students planning to work as actors, this course providesinsightsintoworkingwithdirectorsandwithina“camera”environment.For students planning to work behind the camera, this course provides useful insights for working with actors. Substantive written critical evaluations are required. Students are subject to rehearsals and production calls beyond class

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hours. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: DRAM 059 and 060 or 059A and 060A, or permission of instructor. Same as RTVF 090. No credit for DRAM 169 and 169A. (Formerly 169; Acting for Television and Film.)

ECONOMICS (ECO)001. Principles of Economics 3 s.h.10027: Jan. 2-15; MTWR, 8:30 a.m.-1:15 p.m.; Fazeli; 201 BarnardIntroduction to economic concepts and doctrines, followed by an extended analysis of the impact of the Keynesian revolution on the government’s role in the economy, its effects on economic stability, on growth and on social problems such as poverty. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Credit given for ECO 1 or 007, not both. ECO 1 is not a prerequisite for ECO 002.

200. Survey of Economics 2 s.h.10028: Jan. 4-12; FS, 9 a.m.-1:10 p.m.; Fazeli/Melkonian; 201 Barnard 10029: Jan. 4-12; FS, 9 a.m.-1:10 p.m.; Fazeli/Melkonian; 201 Barnard; Computer Associates M.B.A. Program10185: Jan. 8-17; TR, 5:30-9:40 p.m.; Fazeli/Melkonian; 201 BarnardAn intensive survey of basic economics. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Open to matriculated M.B.A. students. May not be taken on a Pass/Fail basis.

EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION (EADM)251. Readings 3 s.h.10105: Jan. 2-23; TBAThe student selects and reads literature agreed upon with the instructor. Oral and written reports are made. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Open only to advanced graduate study program students. Pass/Fail grade only.

313. Administrative Internship: School District Business Leader 3 s.h.10106: Jan. 2-23; TBAThis is a cooperatively-guided administrative experience in the school district businessoffice.StudentssubmitaplanofadministrativetaskstotheInternshipCoordinator. These tasks are to be agreed upon by the coordinator and the school district business supervisor, with achievement to be determined against a stated list of competencies contained in the New York state standards for school district business leaders. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Registration by permission of the Departmental Program Director and Internship Coordinator. Open only to matriculated students. Pass/Fail grade only. May be taken once for 6 s.h. or twice for 3 s.h. each.

604. Dissertation Advisement 3 s.h.10104: Jan. 2-23; TBA; ThompsonDoctoral candidates enroll in 604 upon departmental acceptance of the dissertation proposal. Registration in 604 is continuous until the dissertation is accepted. Once the dissertation is accepted, students may apply up to 6 semester hours to satisfy dissertation advisement requirements. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Pass/Fail grade only.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION (ELED)041. Mathematics Concepts for Elementary School Teachers 2 s.h.10109: Jan. 2-23; MTW, 4:30-8:15 p.m.; Stemn; 007 HagedornThis course is designed to provide prospective elementary school teachers with conceptual understanding of the mathematics needed to teach elementary school mathematics curriculum. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Course may only be taken once. Pass/D+/D/Fail grade only. (Formerly Basic Concepts in Arithmetic and Related Teaching Practices.)

104A. Educational Computing Issues, Trends and Practices 1 s.h.10107: Jan. 2-23; Joseph; Distance Learning The elementary classroom teacher is called upon to use new technologies to facilitate the learning process. Provides a foundation in the theory and practice of such technology. Topics explored include technology and learning patterns, educational hardware and software, evaluation techniques, information processing and communication. Hands-on experience is provided with a variety of educational software. Students explore implementation models for computers across the elementary curriculum.

258. Introduction to Information Technology in Education 1 s.h.10108: Jan. 2-23; Joseph; Distance LearningThe classroom teacher is called upon to use new technologies to facilitate the teaching and learning process. This course focuses on the integration of information technologies across the early childhood/elementary curriculum. A variety of information technologies including computers, scanners, digital cameras, and video capture devices. The Internet and communication tools are explored with a view toward enhancing classroom instruction. Students initiate the development of their professional electronic portfolios which continue to evolve throughout the M.S. in Education program. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes:Students who took ELED 104A on the undergraduate level will not get additional credit for this course, and should consult their advisor for a substitute course.

ENGLISH (ENGL)127. Shakespeare’s Comedy 3 s.h.10031: Jan. 2-15; MTWRF, 12:50-4:35 p.m.; Jarvis; 108 Roosevelt Comedy is a dramatic structure in which the reversal of fortune goes from bad togood,andmovestowardtheresolutionofsocialconflictsthroughrecognition,union, and reunion. For Shakespeare, this means the formation of a new society out ofaflawedone,throughtheinstitutionsofclassandmarriage.ThisclasswilltracethatideathroughseveralofShakespeare’sso-called“Comedies”writtenatvariouspointsinhiscareer,withaneyetowardinvestigatingboththe“romantic”and“anti-romantic”interpretationsoftheseworks.Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: WSC 001.

161. (LT) How The Simpsons Saved American Literature 3 s.h.10032: Jan. 2-23; Pioreck; Distance Learning The Simpsons have explored, adapted and parodied many pieces of American literature. The works studied (Huckleberry Finn, Citizen Kane, Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf, The Music Man, Wiseguys, Goodfellas, and The Natural, among others) examine the following themes in American literature: the roles of men and women, family values, heroes and role models, American ingenuity, the underdog and the outlaw, and success. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: WSC 001. (Formerly 192C.) 184E. Latino Culture in NYC 3 s.h.10128: Jan. 2-23; Kozol; Hofstra in NYC; see page 15.From its early days, New York has been impacted by individuals from Latin America who have settled here or come to share their artistic work. In this class, students study Hispanic literature, music, dance, visual arts, cinema and cuisine based in and around New York City.

184G. Issues: Contemporary British Theater – London 3 s.h.10120: Jan. 3-24; Digaetani/Fixell; Study Abroad: London; see page 17.Students in this course read, study, discuss, and write about contemporary British theatre – that is British drama since World War II. Among the playwrights to be studied are Samuel Beckett, John Osbourne, Tom Stoppard, Harold Pinter, David Hare, Alan Ayckbourn, Peter Shaffer, Michael Frayn and Christopher Hampton. Since the course will be taught in London, classwork will be supplemented with performances of contemporary plays, along with the classics of world theater (depending on what is being staged in London at the time). Classwork will be augmented with performances at the Royal National Theatre, the Royal Shakespeare Company, the West End and/or fringe performances and a backstage tour of the Royal National Theatre. The course will include four theatre performances. Optional theater performances are available as well. The course will introduce students to the city of London as the literary and dramatic capital of the English speaking world. The British Library will be used as a major resource for literary research.

184U. Baseball, Vaudeville and the Making of NYC 3 s.h.10033: Jan. 2-23; Pioreck; Hofstra in NYC; see page 15.Broadcast and cable television and professional league sports are major American economic and cultural forces. Baseball and vaudeville are the forerunners of these two industries. In this course, students explore NYC to see how baseball andvaudevillegrewuptogetherandcontinuetoinfluence20th-centurypopularculture.

250H. Readings in English: Contemporary British Theater – London 3 s.h.10121: Jan. 3-24; Digaetani/Fixell; Study Abroad: London; see page 17.Students in this course read, study, discuss, and write about contemporary British theatre – that is British drama since World War ll. Among the playwrights to be studied are Samuel Beckett, John Osbourne, Tom Stoppard, Harold Pinter, David Hare, Alan Ayckbourn, Peter Shaffer, Michael Frayn and Christopher Hampton. Since the course will be taught in London, classwork will be supplemented with performances of contemporary plays, along with the classics of world theatre (depending on what is being staged in London at the time). Classwork will be augmented with performances at the Royal National Theatre, the Royal Shakespeare Company, the West End and/or fringe performances and a backstage tour of the Royal National Theatre. The course will include four theatre performances. Optional theatre performances are available as well. The course will introduce students to the city of London as the literary and dramatic capital of the English speaking world. The British Library will be used as a major resource for literary research.

ENTREPRENEURSHIP (ENTR)115. Entrepreneurship 3 s.h.10011: Jan. 2-15; MTWRF, 12:50-4:35 p.m.; Hayes; 209 C.V. StarrAn introduction to entrepreneurship. Basic topics will include: entrepreneurship, entrepreneurs, new ventures, position in society and economy, resources, related disciplines, etc. Individual and team projects will include interviews with entrepreneurs and the development of simple business plans. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Sophomore class standing or above.

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FINANCE (FIN)141. Money and Capital Markets 3 s.h.10174: Jan. 2-15; MTWRF, 9 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; Bales; 208 C.V. Starr; Hofstra in NYC; see page 15.This course offers an in-depth analysis of the structure of domestic and international money and capital markets and the role the government plays in these markets, as well as the role of investment bankers, brokers, and dealers in the financial markets. Issues pertaining to ethics, innovation, competition, and globalization of financial markets are also discussed. Course content is enhanced by three full-day trips to New York City, including visits to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, New York Stock Exchange, the NASDAQ, and commercial and investment banks and hedge funds. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: FIN 101, junior class standing or above.

263. Fixed Income Markets 3 s.h.10006: Jan. 2-15; MTWR, 6-10:30 p.m.; Spieler; 208 C.V. StarrTheory and applications of fixed income securities in the corporate, treasury and international markets. Study of the organization and behavior of fixed income markets and valuation of instruments, including bond pricing, forward contracts, swaps, portfolio and arbitrage strategies. Examination of contemporary topics on fixed income derivatives, market microstructure, global risk management, and financial engineering. Discussion of ethical and regulatory perspectives. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: FIN 205. Open only to matriculated graduate students in the Zarb School of Business and in other Schools at Hofstra where appropriate. See specific program requirements.

401. Managerial Economics 3 s.h.10112: Jan. 5, 11, 12, 19, 26; FS, 8 a.m.-3:40 p.m., Zychowicz; 245 East Library Wing Discussion of supply and demand theory, equilibrium and the issues related to revenues, costs and profits. Course applies economic theory to organization decision making when subject to constraints. Relationship between decision making and various types of market structures such as perfect competition, monopoly and oligopoly are discussed. The effect on the firm of general economic conditions such as aggregate demand, rate of inflation, and interest rates are examined. The course also covers an overview of money, credit and the banking system. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Open only to matriculated Zarb School of Business E.M.B.A. students.

FINE ARTS (FA)106. Special Projects 2 s.h.10172: Jan. 2-15; TBA; Zwiebel; TBA Independent study in two and three-dimensional forms. Projects vary from year to year. Permission of department chairperson. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Limited to fine arts majors.

198. The Art Scene in NYC 3 s.h.10035: Jan. 2-23; Keister; Hofstra in NYC; see page 15. This course is an examination of the rapidly expanding art scene in its varied manifestations in Manhattan’s Chelsea district and Lower East Side neighborhood, and the Brooklyn neighborhoods of Williamsburg, Greenpoint and Bushwick. Students witness the cross-fertilization of ideas and influence in curated group exhibitions in galleries and museums, and also have the opportunity to discuss issues with contemporary artists in their studios.

FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION (FDED)

233. Children of Color: The Social Construction of Race in America’s Schools 3 s.h.10150: Jan. 2-15; TR, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Lightfoot; 180 HagedornGrounded in sociological literature and discussions, this course will examine how racial categorizations of children affect and are affected by their school experiences. Particular attention will be paid to both the theoretical and practical implications of race as a socially constructed feature influencing academic and social development in the United States. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: May not be taken on a Pass/Fail basis.

242. Foundational Perspectives in Multicultural Education 3 s.h.10097: Jan. 2-23; Distance Learning; DuarteThis course introduces educators to the four foundational perspectives in multicultural education: Antiracism, Critical Theory/Postmodernism, Ethnic Studies, Liberal Democratic theory. Through an analysis of each foundational perspective, students will develop an understanding of how educational institutions can respond to the distinct challenges emerging with the multicultural condition.

FRENCH (FREN)001. Elementary French 3 s.h.10061: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 9 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; Jean; 201 BrowerFundamentals of structure, sound system and vocabulary building for effective communication: speaking, understanding, reading and writing techniques are introduced.

002. Elementary French 3 s.h.10062: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 9 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; Sumner; 202 Brower Sequel to FREN 1. Continued development of the fundamentals of structure, sound system and vocabulary building for effective communication and understanding. Speaking, understanding, reading and writing techniques are further developed. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: FREN 001 or equivalent.

FRENCH LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION (FRLT)035. (LT) French Short Story Tradition 3 s.h.10063: Jan. 2-23; Powell; Distance LearningThrough close readings and analysis, students will become familiar with the structural elements and the concision of the modern short story form from its early appearance in France in the 18th century to the present day. Short stories from other Francophone communities may also be included in the readings. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: May not be taken on a Pass/D+/D/Fail basis.

043. (LT, CC) Decolonizing the Mind: Contemporary Literature From Africa to Southeast Asia 3 s.h.10064: Jan. 2-23; Loucif; Distance LearningExamination of literary voices from Francophone countries including Senegal, Algeria, Tunisia. Topics include decolonization and the African identity, the search for self, the contradictions of life in the colonies and racism. Readings include works by Memmi, Ben Jelloun, Snow-Fall, Senghor. All works are read and discussed in English. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Same as AFST 43. (Formerly Decolonizing the Mind: Contemporary Literature From Africa, Southeast Asia, and the Caribbean.)

046. (LT) Sex, Gender and Love in 20th-Century French Prose 3 s.h.10065: Jan. 2-23; Loucif; Distance LearningSelected narrative and experimental texts examined to show the deconstruction and evolution of traditional concepts of sex, gender and love in 20th-century French literature. Gender reading techniques constitute the principal methodological approach, along with close textual analysis. Readings include works by Andre Gide, Colette, Simone de Beauvoir, Marguerite Duras, Luce Irigaray, Julia Kristeva, Monique Wittig and Jean Genet. All works are read and discussed in English.

GEOGRAPHY (GEOG)001. (BH) World Regional Geography 3 s.h.10173: Jan. 2-23; MWRF, 12:30-3:40 p.m.; Fogarty; 013 RooseveltAn introductory course that offers students an overview of the major regions of the world, their characteristics, and the contemporary human and environmental issues and challenges faced by each. The course is organized along lines of economic development, with coverage of the more developed regions preceding that of less developed parts of the world.

145. (BH, CC) Geography of Africa 3 s.h.10036: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 9 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; Girma; 309 RooseveltStudy of Africa’s diverse human and physical landscapes, focusing on the interaction between the two. Analysis of the cultural, environmental, economic, social, political and population geography of the continent. Both North Africa and sub-Saharan Africa, the continent’s two major regions, are featured prominently and examples are drawn from many of Africa’s more than 50 individual nation-states.

GLOBAL STUDIES (GS)001. (IS) Introduction to Global Studies 3 s.h.10130: Jan. 2-15; Distance Learning; SaffIntroduction to Global Studies is an interdisciplinary course that introduces students to different perspectives on global studies and exposes them to critical global economic and cultural issues and challenges. This course also examines globalization at a variety of different scales of analysis, ranging from global, to regional and national, to individual. The ultimate goal is to provide students with an understanding of the main conceptual approaches to global studies and thus enhance their ability to understand and evaluate important real-world issues and problems.

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HEALTH EDUCATION (HED)214. Chronic and Communicable Diseases 3 s.h.10186: Jan. 2-15; TBA; HermanAs new diseases emerge, students will be prepared to analyze health information, and current involving health issues. Students will identify chronic and communicable diseases and their impact on health and wellness. Primary areas of inquiry are CVD, stroke, Mad Cow, West Nile, anthrax, lyme, SARS, diabetes and obesity.

222. Strategies for Teaching Health Content, K-12 3 s.h.10145: Jan. 2-15; TBA; HermanThis course focuses attention on the various teaching and learning styles and the use of technology in the preparation of learning experiences that enhance students’ mastery of content and ability to develop skills for implementing healthy behaviors. Innovating cooperative learning environments, affective and experiential strategies, portfolios, etc., as well as traditional models of health behavior change instruction are explored within the various content areas. Students develop learning experiences and means of measuring students’ progress that are sensitive to individual student needs. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: A 25-hourfieldexperienceisrequired.(FormerlyMHAE243,Health Education: Teaching and Learning Styles and Environments; Health Education: Innovative Teaching and Learning and Implementing Health Education Curricula, Grades 6-12.)

263. Field Experience for Health Educators 1.5 s.h.10146: Jan. 2-15; TBA; HermanThese 50 hours of health education field experiences are required of studentswho have not fulfilled the field experience hours consistent with New Yorkstate teacher certification. Placementwill be in health education settings at theelementary, middle or senior high school levels including high risk districts and those with cultural and language diverse populations. The course affords teachers anopportunitytoobserve,participateandreflectonclassroommanagementstyles,curriculum integration and implementation, developmental levels of student and curriculum content appropriateness, theory to practice applications. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: The course must be taken concurrently with HED 202, 220, 221 or 222. With advisor approval only. For M.S. in Health Education majors only. Pass/Fail grade only. (Formerly MHAE 263C, Field Experience for Health Teachers.)

HEALTH PROFESSIONS AND FAMILY STUDIES (HPFS)061. Health Through the Life Cycle 3 s.h.10082: Jan. 2-23; TBA; SchwartzExamination of family health issues throughout the family life cycle as they relate to optimal health and wellness. Topics covered include: lifestyle and relationship options, pregnancy and child care, health needs of children, adults, and the aged, life cycle patterns of diseases, and the impact of poverty and cultural differences on family health. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: (Formerly Family Health: A Lifecycle Approach.)

072. Service Learning in Health 1 s.h.10083: Jan. 2-23; TBA; LabientoThis class is a hands-on engagement in the practice and theory of service learning in health. It explores the integration of University and community service in health education and promotion. Students will assist with or develop a health-related program including planning, implementing, or evaluating it and then integrate this experience with the study of current practice, theory and research. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: May be repeated for credit, up to 3 s.h. Pass/Fail grade only.

157A. Field Experience: Community Health 3 s.h.10084: Jan. 2-23; TBA; Schwartz Supervised practicum in one or more community health agencies. Students are assigned on the basis of past experiences and career goals. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Separate placements can be made for 157A, 157B, or student can do all 6 semester hours in one placement under advisement.

157B. Field Experience: Community Health 3 s.h.10085: Jan. 2-23; TBA; Schwartz Supervised practicum in one or more community health agencies. Students are assigned on the basis of past experiences and career goals. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Separate placements can be made for 157A, 157B, or student can do all 6 semester hours in one placement under advisement.

160. Global Health Issues 3 s.h.10086: Jan. 2-23; Labiento; Distance Learning Designed to provide students with an understanding of health from a global perspective. Topics covered include: global patterns of disease, pandemic and endemic health problems, health conditions in countries around the world, population, health care and delivery systems, and international health initiatives. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: (Formerly International Health Issues.)

167A. Clinical Internship and Seminar 3 s.h.10087: Jan. 2-23; TBA; Schwartz Supervised practicum in one or more health agencies. Students are assigned on the basis of past experiences and career goals. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Separate placements can be made for 167A, 167B, or students can do all 6 semester hours in one placement under advisement. May not be taken on a Pass/D+/D/Fail basis.

167B. Clinical Internship and Seminar 3 s.h.10088: Jan. 2-23; TBA; Schwartz Supervised practicum in one or more health agencies. Students are assigned on the basis of past experiences and career goals. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Separate placements can be made for 167A, 167B, or students can do all 6 semester hours in one placement under advisement. May not be taken on a Pass/D+/D/Fail basis.

HISTORY (HIST)014C. (HP) American Civilization II 3 s.h.10157: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; TBA; 102 Barnard Intensive study of controversial issues from Reconstruction through the 1960s. Lectures, readings and seminars emphasize interpretive differences.

177A. Teddy Roosevelt’s NYC 3 s.h.10042: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 2:30-4 p.m.; Galgano; 102 Roosevelt; Hofstra in NYC; see page 15.The class focuses on Roosevelt’s connections to NYC from 1858 (the year of his birth) to 1897, the year he left the New York City Police Department to pursue his new job in Washington, D.C., as assistant secretary of the Navy. Students visit such venues as the Theodore Roosevelt Birthplace, American Museum of Natural History, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The New York City Police Museum, and the New-York Historical Society.

177C. Special Topics in European History: History of Modern Greece 3 s.h.10043: Jan. 4-25; Demertzis/Fixell; Study Abroad: Athens; see page 16.The purpose of this course is to look at modern Greece since its independence (1832) and ascertain its national identity, the evolution of its democratic institutions, and its role as a major power in the Balkans.

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (IT)014. Introduction to Computer Concepts and Software Tools in Business 4 s.h.10010: Jan. 2-15; Tafti; Distance LearningThis course focuses on information technology, including hardware, software, databases, telecommunication networks, electronic and mobile commerce, decision support systems and knowledge management systems, and the integration of these technologies to create a business information system. The course provides a comprehensive introduction to the hands-on use of PC software, such as spreadsheets, databases, presentation software, and the Internet, as well as library resources and ERP systems to gather and analyze information to solve problems in a range of business areas. Political, legal, global and ethical issues relating to security, privacy, and copyright protection as they apply to information technology are also explored. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Includes a 1 s.h. computer lab. (Formerly BCIS 14.)

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS (IB)150. Introduction to International Business 3 s.h.10037: Jan. 2-23; Cafarelli; Distance LearningCourse focuses on exploring terminology, scope, status and evolving patterns of international business. Specifically, the course addresses the role of social,cultural, political, ethical, technological, environmental and economic factors in the international context; the impact of global forces on businesses at home and abroad; role of governments in promoting and protecting business interests at home and abroad; role of international agencies in the functioning of business; and the interlink betweenmanagerial, operational,marketing, andfinancial functions indoing business abroad. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Sophomore class standing or above. (Students who have completed 24 s.h. or above may seek a waiver from the department chairperson.)

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207. Global Business Decision Making 3 s.h.10170: Jan. 2-23; Zhang; Distance LearningCourse applies a cross functional integrative approach to analyzing, formulating and implementing organizational strategy for different sizes and types of organizations in a global setting. Course reviews the concept of global strategy and analyzes the crucial linkages between strategy development and organizational design. Production, marketing, finance, accounting, information technology,and human resources strategies are formulated and implemented in the global context.Othertopicsincludecompetitiveanalysis,industryandfirmvaluechain,leadership,financialandmarketanalysis,andorganizationalstructureandculturein the context of technological, ethical and ecological factors affecting international and global organizations. Students assess the effectiveness of different approaches to strategy by using them to examine performance of multinational companies. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: ACCT 203, FIN 203, MGT 203, MKT 203, and one additional 203-level course. Credit given for this course or IB 219, not both. Open only to matriculated graduate students in the Zarb School of Business and in other SchoolsatHofstrawhereappropriate.Seespecificprogramrequirements.

ITALIAN (ITAL)001. Elementary Italian 3 s.h.10066: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 9 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; Marchesi; 203 BrowerStructures and functions of language within a communicative framework. Emphasisoneffectivecommunication,oralproficiency,listeningcomprehension,pronunciation, vocabulary development and cultural competency. Students also readandwritebrieflyontopicssuchasschool,family,friendsandhobbies.

002. Elementary Italian 3 s.h.10067: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 9 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; Urgo; 204 Brower10067: Jan. 5-24; Fixell; Study Abroad: Venice; see page 16.Continuation of the elementary sequence. Expansion of existing knowledge of structures and functions of language within a communicative framework. Vocabulary enrichment to address conversation topics in the past, present, and future tenses. Continuing emphasis on small group activities and further development of cultural competency and reading and writing skills. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: ITAL 001 or equivalent.

003. Intermediate Italian 3 s.h.10069: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 9 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; Delliquanti; 106 BrowerBrief structural review followed by emphasis on the expression of opinions, ideas, desires and hypothetical scenarios both in short compositions and small group communicative activities. Reading and analytical skills in the target language are also developed further through the reading and discussion of short cultural passages and authentic materials. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: ITAL 002 or equivalent.

ITALIAN LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION (ITLT)041. (LT) Dante and Medieval Culture: The “Divine Comedy” 3 s.h.10070: Jan. 2-23; Ultsch; Distance LearningAn examination of Dante’s masterpiece as a summa of medieval learning. Close readings with emphasis on the intellectual, religious, political and scientificbackground of the medieval world. Dante’s vision of the supernatural will be compared to and contrasted with its representations in contemporary literature and iconography. Particular attention will be given to the inferno and to a discussionoftheconceptof“love”intheMiddleAges.Allworksarereadanddiscussed in English.

068. (LT) Highlights of Italian Literature 3 s.h.10071: Jan. 5-24; Pell/Fixell; Study Abroad: Venice; see page 16.From Marinismo to the present: Goldoni, Foscolo, Manzoni, verismo, Pirandello, Moravia, Buzzati.

090. (LT) Lifelines: Italian Women’s 20th-Century Prose Fiction 3 s.h.10072: Jan. 2-23; Ultsch; Distance LearningAn investigation of various modes of self-expression in 20th-century Italian prose fiction (autofictions, regional novel, bildungsroman). The texts, read inEnglish, represent an overview of literature written by Italian women from the early 20th century to the present and include contributions from both peninsular and insular authors. In addition to the relevant literary and sociopolitical contexts of writing, the course explores themes such as the negotiation of the right to write, motherhood and authoring, representation of gender roles, female social transgression, rebellion, and self-awareness.

JEWISH STUDIES (JWST)101A. Judaism in NYC 3 s.h.10158: Jan. 2-23; Kaufman; Hofstra in NYC; see page 15. In this course, students discover how one of the oldest world religions, Judaism, has taken root and blossomed in the great metropolis of the modern age, New

York City. Students encounter the kaleidoscope of Jewish religious life in NYC, including colonial-era Sephardic Jews, uptown Reform Jews, downtown Orthodox Jews, middle class Conservative Jews, Hasidic and Soviet Jews, Syrian and Israeli Jews, New Age Renewal Jews, and others. Together, they mirror the very diversity of NYC itself.

LABOR STUDIES (LABR)155B. NYC’s Hidden Economy 3 s.h.10030: Jan. 2-23; DeFreitas; Hofstra in NYC; see page 15.This course examines the individuals, institutions and economic forces – legal and illegal – that built NYC, making it run day- to-day and shaping its future. Finance, fashion, publishing, communications and the arts ... New York City is justlyfamousasaworldleaderinthesefieldsandothers.ButwhydoesNewYorknow have more extreme income inequality than any other part of the country? Students examine this question though class work and trips to a variety of NYC neighborhoods.

LEGAL STUDIES IN BUSINESS (LEGL)020. Introduction to Legal Systems, Environment and Contracts 3 s.h.10004: Jan. 2-15; MTWRF, 8:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; Bass; 308 C.V. StarrIntroductory course explaining the legal and ethical environment of domestic and international business. The course covers the following topics as they relate to business and business managers: sources of law, legal systems, alternative dispute resolution, constitutional issues, torts, and contracts, including contractual transactions in goods under Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) Article 2. Other topics that may be covered include labor and employment issues, antitrust, regulatory agencies, environmental law, etc.

200. Legal, Political, Regulatory and Ethical Environment of Business 2 s.h.10005: Jan. 2-15; MTWR, 6-9 p.m.; Hinrichsen; 209 C.V. StarrOverview of the legal, political, regulatory and ethical environment of business. Legal cases involving contracts, partnerships, business ethics, etc. are analyzed and their impact is evaluated with regard to compliance with local, state, federal, and emerging international regulations. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Open only to matriculated graduate students in the Zarb School of Business and in other SchoolsatHofstrawhereappropriate.Seespecificprogramrequirements.

LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL AND TRANSGENDER STUDIES (LGBT)180M. (IS) Special Topics In LBGT Studies: How Gay Is This? 3 s.h.10044: Jan. 2-23; Powell; Distance LearningGays and lesbians have crept into the country’s media in marketing, television, movies, and even politics and in a variety of surprisingly positive ways. This course invites students to examine instances of an LGBT presence in various media forms by analyzing the aspects that demonstrate queer elements. These analyses will serve to determine their target audience, goals, and reception. Does the success of a gaymedia text depend on just how “gay” it is, and onwhatcriteriacanonedetermine itsdegreeof“gayness”? Insteadofapreoccupationwith“howgay”amediaeventmightbe,abetterquestionwouldbe,“Howdoesamediaeventread‘gay’?”andthecomplementaryquestion:“Whydoadvertisingagenciesuse‘gay’marketingtechniques?”

LINGUISTICS (LING)181. Special Studies in Linguistics: The Indo-European Family 3 s.h.10022: Jan. 2-15; MTWRF, 9 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; Fioretta; 108 RooseveltThis course will primarily deal with an overview of the languages that fall under the family called Indo-European (IE). Students will familiarize themselves with each branch of the Indo-European family taking into account the reasons why divisions intobranchesare important regardinga language’sclassification. Theproblemsof sub-grouping will be discussed along with possible alternatives. By the end of the course, students will come away with a better understand of the comparison of the phonological and morphological structure of the Indo-European languages. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Subjects to be announced yearly. May be repeated when topics vary.

181. Decoding NYC: Language and Neighborhoods 3 s.h.10025: Jan. 2-23; Kershner; Hofstra in NYC; see page 15.To an outsider – and sometimes even to an insider – NYC can be hard to understand. In this course students attempt to decode NYC’s organization of space, the layout of buildings,streetgrids,fashion,andneighborhoods.Studentslearnto“read”thecityas a system of signs, as a language all its own.

LITERACY STUDIES (LYST)102. Literacy, Art, Music and Dance 1 s.h.10110: S (Jan. 12), 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; U (Jan. 13), 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; TBA; 284 HagedornThis course on language, literacy, and learning is designed for students in the Fine Arts Education, Music Education, and Dance Education programs. Emphasis is

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placed on school literacies, on reading, writing, listening and speaking as language processes, and the linguistic abilities and strengths of children and adolescents. Discussion will address relationships between language, music, art, and dance as semiotic systems for communication, meaning making and aesthetic expression and the impact of various approaches to literacy instruction and assessment on the fieldsofart,musicanddance.Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: This course meets therevisedteachercertificationstandardsfor languageacquisitionandliteracydevelopment by native English speakers and speakers who are English language learners. (Formerly Literacy, Art and Music.)

202. Literacy for Special Subjects Teachers 1 s.h.10102: Jan. 3-12; R, 6:30-9 p.m.; S, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; TBA; 007 HagedornThis course addresses current issues in literacy studies of concern to teachers of art, music, health or physical education. The course addresses: reading and writing as constructive language processes; language and literacy learning; and the relationship between literacy and other sign systems (such as art, music, or movement). Pre-service and in-service special subjects teachers will explore how they can collaborate with classroom teachers to provide opportunities for students to construct meaning in a variety of expressive systems.

245. Revaluing Readers and Writers 3 s.h.10103: Jan. 2-23; MW, 4:30-7:30 p.m.; S, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; TBA; 006 HagedornIn this course, the construct of learning disability is critically examined in terms of its social contexts and the cultural space in which it operates. This course embraces social, linguistic and transactional views of reading and writing, language, learning, teaching, and how curriculum and “normality” shape ourresponsestothoseperceivedas“struggling.”Thiscourseaddressesthefollowingstrands: revaluing students who struggle with reading and writing; strategies for supporting and scaffolding meaning-making processes; and the nature of reading and language. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Completion of Phase I courses.

LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION (LIT)071. (LT) Russian Culture and Literature: Between East and West 3 s.h.10023: Jan. 2-22; MTWR, 12:20-3:50 p.m.; Pustovoit; 201 RooseveltRussiahadstoodatacrossroadsinEasternEuropebetweentheinfluenceoftheOrient and Western Europe. As a consequence, the Russian identity is a curious mix of Eastern and Western influences. This course will present samplingsfrom many aspects of Russian culture, including art, music, film, literature,language, religious practice, popular culture, customs and traditions, history, and the image of Russia in American culture. Our goal will be to comprehend how Russian culture has established itself between two extremes of East and West. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: The course is open to all students regardless of level, and all materials will be read in English. (Formerly 97.)

MANAGEMENT (MGT)110. Introduction to Operations Management 3 s.h.10012: Jan. 2-23; Sengupta; Distance LearningManagement of the operations function of an organization. Operations system design, capacity planning, job scheduling, inventory control, project planning, technological issues, and total quality management. Social, environmental, ethical, and international considerations. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: QM 001, MGT 101 and IT 014; junior class standing or above. (Students who have completed 58 s.h. or above may seek a waiver from the department chairperson.)

145. Purchasing and Supply Management 3 s.h. 10013: Jan. 2-23; Sengupta; Distance Learning Analysis of the activities and mechanics of purchasing and supply management. Emphasis on sourcing decisions in the private and public sector, supplier relations, outsourcing and insourcing, global sourcing, single vs. multiple sourcing, competitive bidding vs. negotiations, logistics of delivery systems, ISO 9000, supply laws and ethics. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: MGT 110. (Formerly Purchasing Management.)

200. Business Ethics and Society 2 s.h. 10015: Jan. 2-15; MTWR, 6-9 p.m.; Persky; 309 C.V. Starr An integrative, interdisciplinary approach to the examination of ethical dilemmas as theyemerge invariousfunctionalareas, includingfinance,accounting, law,information technology, marketing, human resources, operations, international business, and general management. A consideration of the political and social foundations of the development of organizations, and the moral responsibilities of managers in a multicultural business environment. Topics include stakeholder theory, employment rights, responsible use of technology, e-commerce, globalism, diversity, and respect for the environment. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Same as LEGL 200A. Open only to matriculated graduate students in the Zarb School of Business and in other Schools at Hofstra where appropriate. See specificprogramrequirements.

MARKETING (MKT)101. Principles of Marketing 3 s.h.10039: Jan. 2-23; Thelen; Distance LearningAn intensive analysis of the concepts, structure and operation of the domestic and international marketing system, the development and evaluation of marketingplans,industrialandfinalconsumers,productplanning,agenciesandfunctions of distribution, promotion and publicity, pricing, legislation, ethics, social responsibility and environmental issues. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Sophomore class standing or above. (Students who have completed 24 s.h. or above may seek a waiver from the department chairperson.)

124. Consumer Behavior 3 s.h.10039: Jan. 2-23; Mathur; Distance LearningAn examination and analysis of the theories and concepts that contribute to successful domestic and international marketing approaches. Explores consumer issues concerning the acquisition, consumption, and disposition of goods, services and ideas both domestically and from a cross-cultural perspective. Topics include segmentation, perception, motivation, and decision making. Examines ethical practices on behalf of business and consumers. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: MKT 101 and junior class standing or above.

169. Marketing of Services 3 s.h.10040: Jan. 2-23; Thelen; Distance LearningThis course focuses on the difference between goods and services and the impact of these differences on marketing of services. Topics include service quality, customer service/satisfaction, ethical issues in marketing of services, and marketing of services internationally. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: MKT 101, junior class standing or above.

MASS MEDIA STUDIES (MASS)001. Mass Media: History and Development 3 s.h.10122: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 9 a.m.-12:10 p.m.; Morosoff; 306 DempsterA survey course, from colonial times to the present, emphasizes the social and political roles of the media–against a historical background and against evolving changes in society. An international and cross-cultural approach is used to examine the contributions made by media pioneers in different parts of the world.

MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (MBA)201W. Library Information Resources No credit10016: Jan. 2-15; Simon; Distance Learning10182: Jan. 2-15; Dolan; Distance Learning10183: Jan. 2-15; Boyle; Distance LearningThe library information resources workshop ensures that all graduate students establishintheirfirstsemestertheabilitytofullyutilizetheextensiveinformation,data, and other resources available through the University’s Axinn Library. Since the library’s resources and services are constantly expanding, the information resources workshop is continually updated to reflect the most contemporaryandefficientutilizationof theseresources toenablestudents tosolvebusinessproblems and to perform sophisticated business research. This workshop offers extensive coverage of the library’s Lexicat system, access services, reference services, media services, curriculum materials center, government documents and other resources. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Open only to matriculated graduate students in the Zarb School of Business. A fee equivalent to .5 s.h. is charged for this workshop. This workshop does not carry credit toward the M.B.A. or M.S. degree.

202W. Information Technology No credit10017: Jan. 2-16; Devlin; Distance LearningThis workshop presents an introduction to the use of computer hardware, software, and connectivity in a business environment. Software including spreadsheet modeling, database management, groupware, and Internet tools is covered. Students gain an understanding of computer capabilities and limitations, and the appropriate use of information technology in domestic and global environments. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Open only to matriculated graduate students in the Zarb School of Business. A fee equivalent to .7 s.h. is charged for this workshop. This workshop does not carry credit toward the M.B.A. or M.S. degree.

203W. Calculus for Business Applications No credit10111: Jan. 2-Feb. 2; Affisco; Distance LearningThis workshop focuses on a basic overview of calculus required for a better understanding of certain aspects of the business curriculum. Topics include functions, analytic geometry of the plane, differentiation, and integration as applied to business decision making. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Open only to matriculated graduate students in the Zarb School of Business. A fee equivalent to 1.2 s.h. is charged for this workshop. This workshop does not carry credit toward the M.B.A. or M.S. degree. (Students enrolled in the M.S. programs in accounting, taxation and marketing are not required to take this workshop.)

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MATHEMATICS (MATH)040. (MC) Linear Mathematics and Matrices 3 s.h.10045: Jan. 2-23; Waner; Distance LearningMatrix Algebra, systems of linear equations, linear programming, Markov processes, and game theory. Applications to business and the biological and social sciences are included. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: At least two years of highschoolmathematicsandMathProficiency/Placementscoresasinterpretedby advisement. (Formerly MATH 9.)

MUSIC (MUS)003. (AA) Music Appreciation (for nonmajors) 3 s.h.10046: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 9 a.m.-12:10 p.m.; Hoover; 119 MonroeA fundamental approach to the development of music listening skills through a study of representative Western musical masterpieces and of the principal genres, forms and styles of world music. Independent listening and attendance at concerts required.

003P. (CP) Voice 1 s.h.10047: Jan. 2-23; Distance Learning; BalsonPrivate instruction. As arranged. See MUS 1P-22P for more information. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: (Formerly MUS P3.)

180B. Jazz in NYC 3 s.h.10048: Jan. 2-23; Lalama; Hofstra in NYC; see page 15.Music connects our present to our personal, cultural and historical past. The history of jazz is also the history of America’s continuing struggle with racial equality and cultural development. Students learn to identify periods where musical,literaryandvisualartshaveoverlapped,andgetafirsthandlookatNewYork City’s jazz scene through a variety of well-known and not-so-well-known clubs.

180C. Music Performance in NYC 3 s.h.10049: Jan. 2-23; Callis; Hofstra in NYC; see page 15.NYC has one of the most diverse and energetic music scenes in the world today. This seminar provides the opportunity to explore some of NYC’s many facets of music performance by sampling a variety of concerts, from classical to jazz to world music.

PHILOSOPHY (PHI)015. (HP) Law, Philosophy, and Public Life 3 s.h.10050: Jan. 2-23; Distance Learning; BaehrIntroduction to several political philosophies that animate contemporary politics in the United States, including libertarianism, liberalism, and conservatism. Focus is on how these philosophies play out in disagreements about issues such as taxation, the role of religion in public life, and the relationship between morality and politics. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: (Formerly Law, Philosophy, and Public Life: An Introduction.)

PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SPORT SCIENCES (PESP)060. First Aid and Safety 3 s.h.10142: Jan. 2-15; MTWRF, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; Ellinger; 210 Hofstra DomeAnAmericanRedCross certification course designed to developfirst aid andCPR skills, knowledge, safety awareness and injury and illness prevention. Safety and prevention topics include: fire safety and arson prevention, heartdisease prevention, preventing choking, child safety, injury prevention, poisoning prevention (including substance abuse/awareness), preventing heat and cold-related illness. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Credit for this course or PESP 61, not both. Lab fees additional.

080. Programming Fitness Activities 1 s.h.10143: Jan. 2-15; MTWRF, 9-11:15 a.m.; Frierman; 204 Hofstra Dome/ 101S Mack Physical Education BuildingDesigned to help the preservice physical education teacher gain knowledge and skills to effectively implement developmentally appropriate fitness programsin the schools. Includes consideration of assessment, content, curriculum planning,useof technology,and influenceofgender,multicultural issues, andsocioeconomicfactorsonfitnessprogrammingforPreK-12students.

199. Practicum: Student Fitness Trainer 3 s.h.10144: Jan. 2-23; TBA; FriermanStudents are assigned two clients for whom they are responsible for developing andimplementingapersonalizedfitnessprogram.Studentsworkindividuallywithfaculty advisers to develop appropriate programs for the clients. Students meet with each client for a total of 15 to 18 hours. In addition, interactive group discussions are scheduled bi-weekly during the semester. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: PESP 194; SGG 041. Exercise Specialist majors.

POLITICAL SCIENCE (PSC)001. (BH) American Politics 3 s.h.10051: Jan. 2-23; Himelfarb; Distance LearningAnalysis of ideas, institutions and processes of the system with frequent focus on current controversies. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Credit given for this course or New College SPSG 2, not both.

002. (BH) Comparative Politics 3 s.h.10052: Jan. 2-23; Dudek; Distance LearningThis course introduces students to the major concepts and issues in comparative politics, using a variety of case studies from different regions of the world. Topics examined include: political institutions, political culture, and political participation. Issues relating to regime types, political economy, and political development will also be examined.

192. Field Study at the United Nations 3 s.h.10053: Jan. 2-23; Fritz; Hofstra in NYC; see page 15.This course takes advantage of the unique opportunity afforded by our proximity to the United Nations (UN) and its various national missions and related organizations,inordertohearfirsthandfrommanyofthekeyparticipantsintheUN process Students are briefed by the three types of inside participants who drive international diplomacy: those who staff United Nations agencies, foreign diplomats, and staff from non-governmental organizations.

PSYCHOLOGY (PSY)033. Industrial Psychology 3 s.h. 10054: Jan. 2-15; Shahani-Denning; Distance LearningStudy of psychological principles and methods, and their application to personnel testing, interviewing, selection, training and development, and performance appraisal. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: PSY 001 or 001A. Credit given for this course or New College SPG 19, not both. 035. Psychology of Personality 3 s.h.10055: Jan. 2-15; MTWRF, 6-9:45 p.m.; Carl; 111 BreslinPersonalityorganization,factorsinfluencingdevelopment,methodsofappraisaland personality theories. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: PSY 001 or 001A. Credit given for this course or New College SPG 2, not both.

054. Adolescent Psychology 3 s.h.10056: Jan. 2-15; MTWRF, 9 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; Scardapane; 111 BreslinDevelopment of behavior from adolescence through maturity. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: PSY 001 or 001A. 085. Psychological Aspects of Human Sexual Behavior 3 s.h.10057: Jan. 2-15; MTWRF, 9 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; Tsytsarev; 112 BreslinFocus on behavioral, emotional and cognitive components of human sexual behavior. Normal and deviant syndromes are considered. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: PSY 001 or 001A.

159. Social Psychology 3 s.h.10058: Jan. 2-15; MTWRF, Noon-3:45 p.m.; Novak; 109 HauserStudy of basic issues including social perception, prejudice, attitude theory and methodology. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: PSY 001 or 001A. Credit given for this course or New College SPG 9, not both. 274. Ethics and Professional Practices in Psychology 3 s.h.10059: Jan. 2-15; TWR, 4-7 p.m.; Guthman; 104 BrowerA review course in all areas such as schools, universities, mental health centers, mental hospitals, community centers, private practice, government service and in the area of research. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Open only to matriculated students in a graduate psychology program. (Formerly PSY 341.)

PUBLIC RELATIONS (PR)180A. Special Topics: Image vs. Reality: Differences and Similarities in American/Italian Media Campaigns 3 s.h.10159: Jan. 5-24; Fixell/Frisina; Study Abroad: Venice; see page 16.This course is designed to be hands-on experience in international public relations strategic plans, publicity and creative media messages. It will cover both global marketingconsiderationsandthosespecifictoItaly.Setagainstabackdropofthe monuments and people of Italy, this course will examine the strategic and writing considerations common to both contemporary social media and public relations campaigns. Students will identify differences and similarities between the American and Italian approaches to creativity in persuasive communication with reviews of promotional literature, websites, blogs and other forms of current social media of Italian historical sites. Through a hands-on approach students will have an opportunity to examine the ways in which both myth and stereotype

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often make cross-cultural and international communications challenging. Students will be guided to study how variations in language, lifestyle, written and verbal communications can affect attitudes and behavior. Students will be expected to travel to popular historical sites in Venice (with excursions to Rome and Florence) to observe how historical influences have played a role in thedevelopment of present-day customs and culture and the promotion of those sites through a review of the promotional literature of the sites while being guided to analyze the communications’ effectiveness toward targeted audiences. This course is designed to be a hands-on experience in international public relations strategic plans, publicity and creative media messages. It will cover both global marketing considerations and those specific to Italy. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Any course may be taken a number of times as long as there is a different letter designation each time it is taken. Not all Special Topics courses in Public Relations are for liberal arts credit.

QUANTITATIVE METHODS (QM)001. Introduction to Business Statistics 3 s.h.10007: Jan. 2-15; MTWRF, 9 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; Paknejad; 309 C.V. StarrCollection, classification, presentation and use of statistical data in solvingbusiness problems. Topics include descriptive statistics, probability, decision analysis, estimation and hypothesis testing. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: No credit for both this course and MATH 8. 122. Intermediate Business Statistics 3 s.h.10008: Jan. 2-15; MTWRF, 9 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; Nasri; 107 C.V. Starr10009: Jan. 2-15; MTWRF, 12:20-4:05 p.m.; Dickman; 203 Breslin Builds upon and continues the work introduced in QM 1. Topics include statistical quality control, analysis of variance, chi-square test and the analysis of contingency tables, simple and multiple regression, correlation, and time series models with applications to business forecasting. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: IT 014 and QM 001.

RADIO, TELEVISION, FILM (RTVF)090. Acting for the Camera 3 s.h.10136: Jan. 2-15; MTWR, 9 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; TBA; 114 DempsterThis course focuses on the processes and techniques used in preparing and acting in front of the camera. The course includes individual and group scene study, single- and multi-camera production techniques, and critical text analyses. For students planning to work as actors, this course provides insights into working with directors and within a “camera” environment. For students planning towork behind the camera, this course provides useful insights for working with actors. Substantive written critical evaluations are required. Students are required to attend rehearsals and production calls outside of scheduled class hours. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: RTVF 24. Admission to class by permission of department. Same as DRAM 169A. (Formerly AVF 90; Acting for Television and Film.)

100. Principles of Digital Editing 3 s.h.10137: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Hillebrand; 309 Dempster Apost-productioncourseintroducingtelevisionandfilmstudentstothetheoriesand concepts of digital nonlinear editing using Avid and/or other digital editing systems. Through screenings, lectures, discussions and demonstrations, students learn basic editing concepts, styles, and methods of accomplishing various editing tasks. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: RTVF 26 or 47. No liberal arts credit. Admission to class by permission of department. Lab fees additional. (Formerly AVF 100, Principles of Nonlinear Digital Editing.)

RUSSIAN (RUS)003. Intermediate Russian 3 s.h.10024: Jan. 2-15; TBA; Pustovoit Grammar review. Conversational approach. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: RUS 002 or equivalent.

SECONDARY EDUCATION (SED)213. Adolescent Development and Learning 3 s.h.10091: Jan. 2-23; MW, 5-9:15 p.m.; Torff; 285 HagedornThis course concerns theory and research in adolescent development with emphasis onphysical, cognitive,affective,andsocialchanges that influenceadolescents’experiences and achievement in school. There is extensive application of this work to curriculum, instruction and assessment in secondary schools. Course is intendedprimarilyforstudentsseekinginitialcertificationinsecondaryeducation.Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Cross-listed with CT 229.

271. Intersections of History and Geography 3 s.h.10092: Jan. 2-23; TR, 5-7:30 p.m.; S, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Singer; 003 HagedornThis course examines the intersection of history and geography while exploring different ideas about cultural diversity, multiculturalism, and globalism and their implications for social studies curriculum. Students establish critical concepts and use them to analyze the impact of geography, history, and culture on Western and non-Western societies. Indigenous world literature is used to examine cultural and geographical diversity. The course supports the ability of social studies teachers to integrate essential questions, themes, and conceptual understandings into a chronologically organized curriculum. The chronological course divides world history into seven eras sandwiched between an introduction to global history and a unit that focuses on global connections. The chronological divisions are the ancient world: civilizations and religions (4000 BCE-AD 500); expanding zones ofexchangeandencounter(500-1200);globalinteractions(1200-1650);thefirstglobal age (1450-1770); an age of revolutions (1750-1914); a half century of crisis and achievement (1900-1945); and the 20th century since 1945.

300A. Curriculum Project (Part I) 1 s.h.10093: Jan. 2-23; TBA; WhittonThis course serves an integrative and culminating function in the Master of Arts programs in secondary education, art education, music education, and wind conducting. Emphasizes curriculum themes that may cross traditional course lines. Students produce a curriculum project that integrates curriculum, theory, and teaching practice. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Completion of all required courses in the M.A. program (excluding SED 300B). Pass/Fail grade only.

300B. Curriculum Project (Part II) 2 s.h.10094: Jan. 2-23; TBA; WhittonThis course serves an integrative and culminating function in the Master of Arts programs in secondary education, art education, music education, and wind conducting. Emphasizes curriculum themes that may cross traditional course lines. Students produce a curriculum project that integrates curriculum, theory, and teaching practice. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Completion of SED 300A and all other professional education courses in the M.A. program.

SOCIOLOGY (SOC)004. (BH) Contemporary Society 3 s.h.10077: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 9 a.m.-12:10 p.m.; Otto; 101 BrowerAnintroductiontobasicconceptsofsociologyandtheirapplicationtospecificaspects of contemporary American and other societies. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Credit given for this course or SOC 001, not both.

036. (BH) Marriage and the Family 3 s.h.10078: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 6:30-9:40 p.m.; Smith; 101 Brower Structure and functional analysis of the family studied through comparative cultural materials. Problems of the contemporary American family. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Credit given for this course or New College SSG 2, not both.

170. (BH) Sociology of Law 3 s.h.10079: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 12:30-3:40 p.m.; Costello; 109 RooseveltSocial organization of the United States legal structure and de-facto processes; societal values and the social bases of law. Empirical studies of the legal profession, juries and judicial decision-making models. The capacity of law to affect social behavior.

SPANISH (SPAN)001. Elementary Spanish 3 s.h.10073: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 9 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; Barnett; 102 Brower Fundamentals of structure. Oral drill. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Placement test prior to registration for students who have taken Spanish previously.

002. Elementary Spanish 3 s.h.10074: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 9 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; Rizzi; 200 BreslinContinuation of 001. Selected readings. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: SPAN 1 or equivalent by placement test score.

003. Intermediate Spanish 3 s.h.10075: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 9 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; Sarabia; 332 CalkinsStructural review. Readings and conversations on the culture of Spain and Latin America. Composition. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: SPAN 002 or equivalent by placement test score.

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004. Intermediate Spanish 3 s.h. 10076: Jan. 2-23; MTWR, 4:30-8:15 p.m.; Garcia-Osuna; 106 RooseveltReadings, composition and conversations on Spanish and Latin-American writers. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: SPAN 003 or equivalent by placement test score.

SPECIAL EDUCATION (SPED)259. Introduction to Applied Behavior Analysis for Special Educators 3 s.h.10090: Jan. 7-23; MW, 4-9 p.m.; McDonald; 101 HagedornThis is an introductory course in applied behavior analysis for special educators. This course will explore the principles of applied behavior analysis and their uses with students with disabilities. Areas of focus will include: use of reinforcement and development of reinforcement systems, shaping and chaining as well as task analysis, developing self-management strategies, data collection and analysis, behavioral intervention in the classroom and ways to promote generalization. Ethical concerns in regard to behavior change will be addressed throughout the course. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes:Twenty(20)clockhoursoffieldworkwillbe completed in a setting utilizing applied behavior analysis. (Formerly SPED 248A Introduction to Applied Behavior Analysis.)

SPEECH COMMUNICATION AND RHETORICAL STUDIES (SPCM)001. (CP) Oral Communication 3 s.h.10138: Jan. 2-15; MTWR, 9 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; TBA; 300 DempsterDevelop effective communication skills through a variety of communicative experiences including intrapersonal, interpersonal, interviewing, nonverbal, small group communication, and public speaking. Theories of communication are explored. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Recommended for all students.

SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING SCIENCES (SPCH)009. (BH) Exploring the Communication Sciences 3 s.h.10152: Jan. 2-23; Davidow/Fixell; Study Abroad: Australia; see page 17.Basic concepts in communication science are introduced and related to disorders of speech, language and hearing. Emphasis is placed on the analysis of speech production, comprehension, auditory perception, and the cognitive and social dimensions of language. The role of professionals in the diagnosis and treatment of communication disorders is introduced.

270. Seminar in Augmentative Communication 1 s.h.10117: Jan. 9, 11, 14, 16; Mavrikos; 206 Breslin (Times vary; see schedule.)This course will enable students to develop an understanding of the primary issues in augmentative and alternative communication (AAC). Various techniques, devices, systems and training strategies will be introduced. Students will acquire knowledge of the population of AAC users, parameters of an AAC evaluation, and funding. Same as SPCH 263A.

271. Early Identification 1 s.h.10118: Jan. 2, 4, and 7; MWF, 4-7 p.m.; Kolesar; 103 BrowerThis course will explore the responsibilities of the Speech/Language Pathologist working with children enrolled in New York state’s Early Intervention program. The course will cover the identification, referral, diagnostic and treatmentprotocols mandated by New York state. Documentation procedures will also be addressed in this course. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Same as SPCH 263I.

272. Seminar in Medical Speech Pathology 1 s.h.10119: Jan. 3, 8, and 10; TR, 4-7 p.m.; McCloskey; 103 BrowerThis course will familiarize students with terminology, procedures, and protocols used in medical settings. The role of the speech-language pathologist when working with medically compromised individuals will be explored. Topics include: current health care directives, tracheotomy, medical ventilation, pharmacology, and the continuum of medical care. Prerequisite(s)/Course Notes: Same as SPCH 263R.

WRITING STUDIES AND COMPOSITION (WSC)180D. Bohemian New York 3 s.h.10081: Jan. 2-23; Navarra; Hofstra in NYC; see page 15.During this course, students visit a variety of literary, historical, theatrical, musical, and artistic sites to explore the political and cultural significance ofthe Bohemian movement in NYC. Each student conducts research on a related artist or topic, such as Beat poetry, the Stonewall riots, the Ashcan artists, radical unionism, the Living Theatre, and women’s suffrage.

Course Offerings January Session 2013

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Take a bite out of the Big Apple during Hofstra’s January Session 2013!

January Session 2013 at Hofstra provides undergraduate students a new and exciting way to earn three or four credits in just three weeks (January 2-23). We are breaking down the traditional walls of learning with our exclusive Hofstra in NYC offerings. Most courses meet entirely in Manhattan, which allows students to take advantage of their time in the city. These 3 and 4 credit courses – in a variety of areas, including fine arts, drama, literature, political science, history, music and finance – offer students a unique opportunity to fulfill program requirements while exploring all that NYC has to offer!

Explore our Hofstra in NYC course offerings. These courses are offered only in January – they are not taught in the fall and spring semesters – so take advantage of this exclusive opportunity! See individual course descriptions (pages 5-14) for more information.

AH 192: Museums of NYC, 3 s.h. DRAM 110A: Theater in NYC, 4 s.h. DRAM 110B: Improv in NYC, 3 s.h. ENGL 184E: Latino Culture in NYC, 3 s.h. ENGL 184U: Baseball, Vaudeville and the Making of NYC, 3 s.h. FA 198: The Art Scene in NYC, 3 s.h. FIN 141: Money and Capital Markets, 3 s.h. HIST 177A: Teddy Roosevelt’s NYC, 3 s.h. JWST 101A: Judaism in NYC, 3 s.h. LABR 155B: NYC’s Hidden Economy, 3 s.h. LING 181: Decoding NYC: Language and Neighborhoods, 3 s.h. MUS 180B: Jazz in NYC, 3 s.h. MUS 180C: Music Performance in NYC, 3 s.h. PSC 192: Field Study at the United Nations, 3 s.h. WSC 180D: Bohemian New York, 3 s.h.

Hofstra in NYC

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HOFSTRA IN VENICEJanuary 5-24

“She is the Shakespeare of cities – unchallenged, incomparable, and beyond envy.” – John Addington Symonds

The city of Venice, whose allure, beauty and mystery have been incessantly described, photographed and filmed, is theuncompromising setting for this three-week, interdisciplinary program offered in January 2013 by Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures. Join us as we celebrate this city’s artistic and historical richness and explore her timeless myths and paradoxes.

Program highlights include:• Two afternoons a week devoted to cultural tours around Venice. • Two free weekends to enjoy travel to other cities, such as

Florence, Rome, Milan and Bologna. • Day boating excursion to the outer islands of Murano and

Burano. • Exclusive hotel accommodations at the San Giorgio and

Mercurio hotels. • Evening dining (Monday through Thursday) at Taverna San

Trovaso, a popular Venetian restaurant.

Course offerings (See course listings for additional information.):

AH 152: Venetian Art and Architecture, 3 s.h.ITAL 002: Elementary Italian, 3 s.h.ITLT 068: (LT) Highlights of Italian Literature, 3 s.h.PR 180A: Special Topics: Image vs. Reality: Promotional and Effective Communication in Italy, 3 s.h.

Class work and discussion are supplemented by visits to artistic and historical sites. Students from Hofstra and other universities are encouraged to apply. The registration fee of $3,360 covers tuition and fees for one 3 s.h. course. The program fee of $3,600 covers round-trip airfare, transfers, hotel accommodations, continental breakfasts, evening meals (Monday through Thursday), and cultural tours within Venice. The program fee quoted above is subject to change. Tuition and fees are subject to change. There are no refunds after December 3, 2012. For information or an application, contact Professor Maria Luisa Fixell, director, Hofstra in Venice Program, 107 Roosevelt Hall, 130 Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY 11549-1300. Phone: 516-463- 4765; Fax: 516-463-4832; Email: Maria.L.Fixell@hofstra.edu.

HOFSTRA IN ATHENSJanuary 4-25

“Another Athens shall arise. And to remoter time Bequeath, like sunset to the skies, The splendour of its prime;” – Percy Bysshe Shelley, Hellas (1822) The city of Athens, sprawling from the foot of the Acropolis, has beckoned travelers since its rise as the founding home of democracy infifthcenturyB.C.Athensisthemainsiteofathree-weekodysseyoffered by Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the Department of Comparative Literature and Languages in January 2013. Hofstra University provides a curriculum-related opportunity for students to interact with the landscape and environment that has shaped the foundational principles, ethics and aesthetics of their own culture.

Why Athens?

• Walk the sunny palm, orange, and cypress tree-lined streets that Socrates, Plato and Aristotle once walked.

• Enjoy the balmy weather, visit surrounding museums, have long lunches, and share nightly meals and make new friends.

• Visit the birthplace of democracy and view parliament and the Acropolis from your hotel.

• Experience the culture that a modern European city with a rich history and landscape can offer.

Course offerings (See course listings for additional information): CLL 151: Greek Literature in a Comparative Context, 3 s.h.

HIST 177C: Special Topics in History: History of Modern Greece, 3 s.h.

Students from Hofstra and other universities are encouraged to apply. The program fee of $3,500 covers program costs, which include round-trip airfare, transfers, hotel accommodations, continental breakfast, evening meals (Monday-Thursday), and excursions to sights within Greece. The registration fee of $3,360 covers tuition and fees for one 3 s.h. course. The program fee quoted above is subject to change. Tuition and fees are subject to change. No refunds will be given after December 3, 2012. For information and an application, contact Professor Barbara Lekatsas, director, Hofstra in Athens Program, Department of Comparative Literature and Languages, 303 Calkins Hall, 107 Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY 11549-1070. Phone: 516-463-6553; Fax: 516-463-7082; Email: Barbara.Lekatsas@hofstra.edu.

January 2013 Study Abroad Programs

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HOFSTRA IN LONDONJanuary 3-24

The Hofstra in London 2013 program offers a course in contemporary British theater during January Session. Class sessions are held Monday through Thursday mornings. Weekends are free for students to enjoy optional travel to other parts of England or other European capitals, such as Paris, Dublin or Amsterdam. Optional excursions are available to The British Museum, The National Gallery, Westminster Abbey, Tower of London, the Museum of the City of London, and Shakespeare’s Globe.

Course offerings (See course listings for additional information):

Undergraduate: ENGL 184G: Contemporary British Theater, 3 s.h.Graduate: ENGL 250H: Contemporary British Theater, 3 s.h.

The program fee is $3,300 and includes round-trip airfare on a regularly scheduled flight, transfers to-and-from the airportin London, hotel accommodations (double occupancy), buffet breakfast, and a British tea at the conclusion of the program. Single hotel rooms are available for an additional charge of $600. The program fee does not include lunch and dinner or other travel expenses into or out of London. The registration fee of $3,360 covers undergraduate tuition and fees for one 3 s.h. course. There are no refunds after December 3, 2012. The program fee quoted above is subject to change. Tuition and fees are subject to change.

For information or an application, contact Professor John DiGaetani, co-director, Hofstra in London Program, Department of English, 115 Mason Hall, 124 Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY 11549-1240. Phone: 516-463-5466; Email: John.L.Digaetani@hofstra.edu.

HOFSTRA IN AUSTRALIAJanuary 2-23

The city of Sydney, with all its culture, beauty, excitement, and diverse surrounding geography, is the setting for this three-week study abroad experience offered in January 2013 by the Department of Speech-Language-Hearing Sciences at Hofstra University.

Program highlights include:• Aboriginal cultural tours and cruises.• Weekends free to travel around Australia. • Excursions to Bondi Beach, the Blue Mountains, national

parks, and Sydney Harbour Islands. • Hotel accommodations within walking distance to downtown

and local transportation.

Course offering (See course listing for additional information.):SPCH 009: (BH) Exploring the Communication Sciences, 3 s.h.

Students from Hofstra and other universities are encouraged to apply. Final eligibility will be decided by Hofstra’s Department of Speech-Language-Hearing Sciences on an individual basis. The registration fee of $3,360 covers tuition and fees for one 3 s.h. course. The program fee of $4,800 covers airfare, hotel accommodations, meals (breakfast Monday-Thursday and dinner on Mondays and Wednesdays), local transportation, and excursions within Australia. The registration fee quoted above is subject to change; tuition and fees are subject to change. There will be no refunds after December 3, 2012.

For further information about the Hofstra in Australia Program, or to obtain an application, please contact Assistant Professor Jason Davidow, director, Hofstra in Australia Program, 100B Davison Hall, 110 Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY 11549-1100. Phone: 516-463-4582; Email: Jason.Davidow@hofstra.edu.

January 2013 Study Abroad Programs

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Campus Map and Legend

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Map LegendAdams Hall ............................................... 25Adams Playhouse .................................... 12Admission Center/Bernon Hall ............... 27Au Bon Pain ............................................. 18 Axinn Hall (Law) ....................................... 66Axinn Library ...............................................3Barnard Hall ............................................. 10Berliner Hall ............................................. 61Bird Sanctuary .......................................... 76Breslin Hall ............................................... 23Brower Hall .............................................. 11Bubble ...................................................... 78Butler Annex ............................................ 65Café on the Quad .................................... 15Calkins Hall .............................................. 14Career Center/M. Robert Lowe Hall ...... 64C.V. Starr Hall ........................................... 60Davison Hall ................................................8Dempster Hall .......................................... 20Field Hockey Stadium ............................. 77Fitness Center, David S. Mack ................ 47 Gittleson Hall ........................................... 63

Hagedorn Hall ......................................... 55Hauser Hall .................................................2Health and Wellness Center ................... 42Heger Hall ...................................................4Hofstra Dome .......................................... 48Hofstra Hall .................................................7Hofstra North Shore-LIJ School of Medicine at Hofstra University ............................ 50Hof USA ................................................... 40Human Resources Center ....................... 52Kushner Hall ............................................. 22Library Technical Services and Resource Center .............................3Lowe Hall ....................................................9Margiotta Hall .......................................... 57Mason Hall/Gallon Wing ............................5Maurice A. Deane School of Law .......... 21 McEwen Hall ............................................ 17Memorial Hall .............................................1Monroe Lecture Center........................... 62New Academic Building .......................... 73Pedestrian Bridges ............................ 69, 70

Phillips Hall ..................................................6Physical Education Center, David S. Mack/Swim Center ............... 49Physical Plant ........................................... 59Public Safety and Information Center, David S. Mack ..................................... 54Roosevelt Hall .......................................... 19Saltzman Community Services Center ... 28Shapiro Alumni House ............................. 58Soccer Stadium ........................................ 71Softball Stadium ...................................... 75Spiegel Theater ....................................... 13Sports and Exhibition Complex, David S. Mack ..................................... 51Stadium, James M. Shuart ...................... 56Student Center, Sondra and David S. Mack ..................................... 31Tennis Courts ........................................... 24 Unispan .................................................... 30University Club/Mack Hall ....................... 53University College Hall/Skodnek Business Development Center .......................... 43

University Field ........................................ 72Weed Hall ................................................ 26Weller Hall ................................................ 16West Library Wing ................................... 29

Residence HallsAlliance Hall ............................................. 34Bill of Rights Hall ..................................... 35Colonial Square ....................................... 46Constitution Hall ...................................... 36Enterprise Hall ......................................... 39Estabrook Hall ......................................... 37Graduate Residence Hall ........................ 74Liberty Hall ............................................... 41Nassau Hall .............................................. 44Republic Hall ............................................ 42Stuyvesant Hall ........................................ 32Suffolk Hall ............................................... 45The Netherlands ...................................... 33Vander Poel Hall ...................................... 38

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FACTS IN BRIEFLocation: Hempstead, Long Island, 25 miles east of New York CityType of University: Private, nonsectarian, coeducationalDate Founded: 1935President: Stuart Rabinowitz, J.D.Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs: Herman A. Berliner, Ph.D.Senior Vice Provost for Academic Affairs and Dean of Graduate Studies: Liora P. Schmelkin, Ph.D.Associate Provost for Accreditation and Outcomes Assessment: Barbara Bohannon, Ph.D.Associate Provost for Research and Sponsored Programs: SofiaKakoulidis,M.B.A.Associate Provost for Planning and Budget: Richard M. Apollo, M.B.A., C.M.A.Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Bernard J. Firestone, Ph.D.; DeanHonors College: Warren Frisina, Ph.D.; DeanFrank G. Zarb School of Business: Patrick J. Socci, Ph.D.; Dean School of Communication: Evan W. Cornog, Ph.D.; Dean School of Education: Nancy E. Halliday, Ph.D.; Interim DeanSchool of Engineering and Applied Science: Simon Ben-Avi, Ph.D.; DeanSchool of Health Sciences and Human Services: Ronald L. Bloom, Ph.D.; Acting Dean Maurice A. Deane School of Law at Hofstra University: Eric Lane, J.D., LL.M.; Interim DeanHofstra North Shore-LIJ School of Medicine at Hofstra University: Lawrence G. Smith, M.D.; DeanSchool for University Studies: Paula M. Uruburu, Ph.D.; Vice DeanLibrary and Information Services: Bernard J. Firestone, Ph.D.; Interim DeanContinuing Education: Richard V. Guardino, Jr., J.D.; Dean

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREESBachelor of Arts in fields such as comparative literature, fine arts, communications, education, natural sciences, mathematics, computer science, engineering, journalism and social sciences, with courses offered to provide a pre-professional and professional background in law, medicine, health, or education; Bachelor of Fine Arts in theater arts; Bachelor of Business Administration with majors such as accounting, finance, legal studies in business, international business, entrepreneurship, information technology, management, and marketing; Bachelor of Engineering in engineering sciences; Bachelor of Science in scientific-technical programs and programs such as business economics, fine arts, mathematics, computers, music, communications, athletic training, exercise science, and health education; Bachelor of Science in Education in fields such as dance, fine arts, music, and physical education. Combined degree programs offered are the B.A./J.D., B.B.A./M.B.A., B.B.A./M.S, B.A./M.A., B.A./M.S., B.S./M.S., and the B.S./M.A. Concentrations and co-majors are offered under many of the degree programs.

GRADUATE DEGREES Doctor of Medicine; Doctor of Philosophy in molecular basis of medicine, clinical psychology, applied organizational psychology and literacy studies; Doctor of Education in educational and policy leadership, learning and teaching, and literacy studies; Doctor of Psychology in school-community psychology; Doctor of Audiology; Juris Doctor; Master of Laws in U.S. business law in a global economy, real estate law, family law, and American legal studies; Professional and Advanced Study Diplomas and Certificates; Master of Arts in areas such as social sciences, education, psychology, mathematics, and communication; Master of Fine Arts in documentary studies and production, and creative writing; Master of Health Administration; Master of Public Health; Master of Business Administration, with majors such as accounting, marketing, management, real estate, sports and entertainment management, taxation, international business, information technology, health services management, quality management, and finance, plus a Juris Doctor/M.B.A. degree program; Online Master of Business Administration Program; Executive Master of Business Administration Program; Master of Science with programs such as business, computer science, natural sciences, mathematics, and marketing research; Master of Science in Education with majors such as English, mathematics, sciences, foreign languages, business, counseling, literacy studies, leadership and policy studies, and special education; Postdoctoral re-specialization in clinical and/or school psychology. Concentrations and co-majors are offered under many of the degree programs.

ACCREDITATIONS22 academic, 24 total accreditations, including:• Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE)• American Bar Association (ABA): Law School• AACSB International – The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of

Business: All General Business and Accounting programs, with a special accreditation in Accounting

• Teacher Education Accreditation Council• National Association of School Psychologists (NASP): Doctoral Program in

School Psychology• Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications

(ACEJMC): Professional Journalism and Mass Communications Programs• Engineering Accreditation Commission of Accreditation Board for Engineering

and Technology (ABET): Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Engineering Science

• American Art Therapy Association (AATA): M.A. in Creative Arts Therapy• American Chemical Society (ACS): Chemistry and Biochemistry• American Psychological Association (APA): Psy.D. in School-Community

Psychology and Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology• Council on Academic Accreditation in Audiology and Speech-Language

Pathology (CAA): M.A. in Speech-Language-Pathology and Au.D. in Audiology • Council on Rehabilitation Education, Inc. (CORE): M.S. in Rehabilitation

Counseling• Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant, Inc.

(ARC-PA): Physician Assistant Studies Program• Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE): B.S. in

Athletic Training Program• American Association of Museums (AAM): Lowe Gallery/Museum• National Association for the Education of Young Children National Academy of

Early Childhood Programs (NAEYC): Child Care Institute

MISCELLANEOUSUNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE STUDIES BULLETINS OF HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY may be obtained online at bulletin.hofstra.edu.

Information which appears in this January Bulletin is subject to change at the discretion of the administration.Notice of all such changeswill be on record in theOffice ofAcademic Records/Registrar. HofstraUniversityiscommittedtoextendingequalopportunitytoallqualifiedindividuals without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, age, national or ethnic origin, physical or mental disability, marital or veteran status (characteristics collectively referred to as “ProtectedCharacteristic(s)”) in employment and in the conduct and operation of HofstraUniversity’s educational programs and activities, including admissions, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs. This statement of nondiscrimination is in compliance with Title VI and Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Americans with Disabilities Act Amendments Act, the Age Discrimination Act and other applicable federal, state and local laws andregulationsrelatingtonondiscrimination(“EqualOpportunityLaws”).TheEqualRightsandOpportunityOfficeristheUniversity’sofficialresponsibleforcoordinatingits overall adherence to Equal Opportunity Laws. In compliance with the federal Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act and other federal law, an annual campus safetyreportwhichcontainsdetailedinformationoncampussecurityandfiresafety,including statistics, is available by accessing the Hofstra Web site at hofstra.edu/campussafetyreport or by contacting the Advisory Committee on Campus Safety. Crime statistics are also available at the U.S. Department of Education Web site at http://ope.ed.gov/security. The Advisory Committee on Campus Safety will provide uponrequestallcampuscrimeandfiresafetystatisticsasreportedtotheUnitedStatesDepartment of Education. For additional information or a paper copy of the report, please call the Department of Public Safety at 516-463-6606.

Colophon

ThispublicationhasbeendesignedbytheHofstraUniversityBulletinOffice.Layoutand design by Nicole Lombino (cover) and Jacklyn Blaney (interior). Study abroad photo credits: Maria Fixell. The composition has been set in the Avenir and Times New Roman font families; printed by Asset Graphics, Inc.

Jacklyn T. Blaney, B.A., University Bulletin Editor

About Hofstra University

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Information Where to Find it

Academic Programs, Facilities & Faculty Current Hofstra University Undergraduate or Graduate Studies Bulletin (bulletin.hofstra.edu)

Accreditation, Approval and Licensure Provost’sOffice,200WestLibraryWing(www.hofstra.edu/Academics/acad_accreditations.html)

Campus Emergency Response (hofstra.edu/StudentAffairs/PublicSafety/emproc/emproc_cann.html)andinCampus Safety Report

Campus Security and Safety Reports PublicSafety,InformationCenter(hofstra.edu/About/PublicSafety/pubsaf_csr.html)

Disabled Student Services and Facilities Services for Students With Disabilities Office (SSD), 212 Memorial Hall (hofstra.edu/StudentAffairs/stddis/index.html)

Drug and Alcohol Abuse Prevention Information

Guide to Pride: (hofstra.edu/StudentAffairs/DeanOfStudents/commstandards/commstandards_guidetopride.html);Public Safety and Information Center (hofstra.edu/info); Campus Safety Report(hofstra.edu/About/PublicSafety/pubsaf_csr.html)UniversityemployeesshouldcontactHumanResources(hofstra.edu/About/Policy/policy_drugfree.html)

Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act (EADA) Currentreportcanbefoundhere:(bulletin.hofstra.edu/mime/media/53/2386/2010_gender_equity.pdf)

Enrollment and Graduation Rates for Athletics NationalCollegiateAthleticAssociation(NCAA)report(web1.ncaa.org/app_data/nH8einst2009/283.pdf)or archive(hwww.ncaa.org/wps/portal/ncaahome?WCM_GLOBAL_CONTEXT=/ncaa/NCAA/Academics+and+Athletes/Education+and+Research/Academic+Reform/Grad+Rate/index-+Federal_Graduation_Rates.html)

Equal Opportunity Statement Current Hofstra University Undergraduate or Graduate Studies Bulletin (bulletin.hofstra.edu); Policies(hofstra.edu/About/Policy/policy_eoe.html)

Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA)

Current Hofstra University Undergraduate or Graduate Studies Bulletin (bulletin.hofstra.edu) orhofstra.edu/ferpa

Financial Aid Programs Current Hofstra University Undergraduate or Graduate Studies Bulletin (bulletin.hofstra.edu) or (hofstra.edu/sfs/financialaid/financialaid_eligibility.html)or (hofstra.edu/sfs/financialaid/financialaid_sources.html)

Intercollegiate Athletic Programs Current Hofstra University Undergraduate or Graduate Studies Bulletin (bulletin.hofstra.edu) or(hofstra.edu/athletics/)

Missing Student Policy Campus Security and Safety Report (hofstra.edu/StudentAffairs/StudentServices/AcademicRecords/ acdrec_ferpa.htmlor (hofstra.edu/StudentAffairs/PublicSafety/pubsaf_csr.html)

Policy Concerning Peer-to-Peer File Sharing ComputerNetworksAcceptableUseGuidelines(hofstra.edu/StudentServ/CC/SCS/SCS_policy.cfm)locatedintheGuide to Pride (hofstra.edu/StudentAffairs/DeanOfStudents/commstandards/commstandards_guidetopride.html)

Refund Policy Current Hofstra University Undergraduate or Graduate Studies Bulletin (bulletin.hofstra.edu); or (hofstra.edu/sfs/bursar/bursar_tuition.html);or hofstra.edu/deadlines

Satisfactory Academic Progress Standards (hofstra.edu/sfs/financialaid/financialaid_satisfactory_academic.html)

Student Characteristics and Outcomes (Retention, Graduation Rates, etc.)

Provost’s Office, 200 West Library Wing (bulletin.hofstra.edu) or (bulletin.hofstra.edu/mime/media/53/2536/outcomesdata_full.pdf)or(bulletin.hofstra.edu/content.php?catoid=53&navoid=2995)

Student Loan Code of Conduct for Financial Aid Administrators

(bulletin.hofstra.edu/mime/media/53/2395/Student+Loan+Code+of+Conduct-5266+_2_.pdf)

Student Loans; Terms and Conditions for Deferral or Partial Cancellations

Current Hofstra University Undergraduate or Graduate Studies Bulletin (bulletin.hofstra.edu)Student Financial Services and Registrar Suite, Memorial Hall(hofstra.edu/StudentServ/Enroll/Financial_aid/Financial_aid_loans.cfm)

Study Abroad; Enrollment in and Financial Aid Implications

Student Financial Services and Registrar Suite, Memorial Hall (hofstra.edu/studyabroad)

Title IV Refund Policy Current Hofstra University Undergraduate Bulletin (bulletin.hofstra.edu) or Student Financial Services and Registrar Suite, MemorialHall,Room206(hofstra.edu/sfs/bursar/bursar_refund.html)

Transfer of Credit Policy Current Hofstra University Undergraduate or Graduate Studies Bulletin (bulletin.hofstra.edu)

Tuition and Fees and Cost of Attendance Current Hofstra University Undergraduate or Graduate Studies Bulletin (bulletin.hofstra.edu); (hofstra.edu/tuition) or Hofstrastudentprofile(hofstra.edu/Admission/adm_stdprofile.html).ActivestudentscanviewtheircostofattendanceontheHofstra portal under Financial Aid.

Vaccination Policy HealthandWellnessCenterand(hofstra.edu/StudentAffairs/StudentServices/welctr/welctr_menvac.html)healthservices(hofstra.edu/StudentAffairs/StudentServices/welctr/welctr_services.html

Veteran’s Readmission Policy (hofstra.edu/Admission/adm_welcome_back.html)

Withdrawing;RequirementsforOfficialWithdrawal

Current Hofstra University Undergraduate or Graduate Studies Bulletin (bulletin.hofstra.edu); or (hofstra.edu/sfs/bursar/bursar_academic_leave.html)

Written Arrangements With Other Universities

Audiology(bulletin.hofstra.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=55&poid=5182),Audiologyconsortium(education.adelphi.edu/audiology/), or tuition and fees (hofstra.edu/sfs/bursar/ bursar_tuition.html#specialPrograms)

In compliance with Title IV and other Federal and State disclosure laws, below is a list of consumer information that is available and how to access the information. Kerri Tortorella, Director of Communications for Student Affairs (516-463-6614), is available to assist enrolled and prospective students in obtaining the information listed below. Last updated: July 2011.

Consumer Information and Student Right to Know

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Visiting Undergraduate Student Registration Form

Please return this form prior to December 21 to:Office Of the registrar

126 Hofstra UniversityHempstead, NY 11549

January Session 2013 In-person registration will be available through December 21. VISITING JANUARY 2013 STUDENT NAME – LAST FIRST MIDDLE OR FORMER HOFSTRA ID # DATE OF BIRTH SEX MARITAL

PERMANENT OR PARENT ADDRESS NO. & STREET N.Y. STATE COUNTY CITY AND STATE ZIP

NAME OF COLLEGE OR SCHOOL ATTENDING ADDRESS UNDERGRADUATE

GRADUATE

PERMANENT PHONE COLLEGE PHONE DATE OF FIRST ATTENDANCE AT HOFSTRA MOST RECENT SEMESTER AT HOFSTRA (AREA) (AREA)

ENTER Course Offerings BELOW. STUDENTS MAY REGISTER FOR A TOTAL OF THREE SEMESTER HOURS, OR ONE COURSE OF FOUR SEMESTER HOURS.

1

2

3

4

DEPT. COURSE NO. SECTION CRN DAYS HOURS SEMESTER HOURS STUDENT SIGNATURE

DATE

CHECK THIS BOX IF YOU HAVE APPLIED OR PLAN TO APPLY FOR REGULAR ADMISSION TO HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FOR THE SPRING 2013 SEMESTER.

NOTES:1. Tuition and fees payment must accompany this form.2. Visiting students need to complete the 2013 Visiting Student Application (hofstra.edu/visitingstudent)andprovidewrittenapprovalbytheappropriateofficialsfromtheirhomeinstitution

certifying good academic standing.3. A visiting student is not considered a matriculated student at Hofstra University.Toseekmatriculation,studentsmustapplybycompletingthefirst-yearortransferapplication.4. Hofstra University reserves the right to cancel any course or change any instructional assignments.

For further information, call the OFFICE OF UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION at 516-463-6700.Please call the OFFICE OF RESIDENTIAL PROGRAMS at 516-463-6930 for information about January housing.

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Notes

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Notes

Get to know NYC behind-the-scenes … this January at Hofstra.Earn three or four credits while exploring New York City during Hofstra’s January Session 2013!Note: Courses meet for two weeks (January 2-15) or three weeks (January 2-23). Please see individual courses for exact dates and times.

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