WFU VIRTUAL STUDY ABROAD FAIR
Hear from the WFU Chile Program Director, Dr. Peter Siavelis about the program
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Spring 2022 with Dr. Paul Jones, Chemistry ([email protected])
CHM 120 Physics and Chemistry of the Environment (4 h) (D, QR)
Covers the basic physical and chemical processes in the earth's atmosphere, biosphere and the oceans
CHM 120L Physics and Chemistry of the Environment Lab (0 h)
C-CHM 120
CHM 311 History of Chemistry (3 h)
The evolution of modern chemistry from alchemical and metallurgical roots will be examined. This will include nuclear chemistry, polymer chemistry and the role of chemistry in society, technology and war. The course is designed for students who are neither chemistry majors nor minors and will be taught alongside a similar course that covers chemistry in more depth. Of special interest will be a study of the role of South America in supplying chemicals to North America and Europe during the Industrial Revolution and the resulting effects on South America. Designed for students who are not Chemistry majors.
CHM 351 History of Chemistry (3 h)
The evolution of modern chemistry from alchemical and metallurgical roots will be examined. This will include nuclear chemistry, polymer chemistry and the role of chemistry in society, technology and war. The importance of spectroscopy in establishing modern chemical theory will play a central role throughout the course. Of special interest will be a study of the role of South America in supplying chemicals to North America and Europe during the Industrial Revolution and the resulting effects on South America. Designed for Chemistry majors and students with pre-med chemistry classes.
CHM 120 Physics and Chemistry of the Environment (4 h) (D, QR)
Covers the basic physical and chemical processes in the earth's atmosphere, biosphere and the oceans
CHM 120L Physics and Chemistry of the Environment Lab (0 h)
C-CHM 120
CHM 311 History of Chemistry (3 h)
The evolution of modern chemistry from alchemical and metallurgical roots will be examined. This will include nuclear chemistry, polymer chemistry and the role of chemistry in society, technology and war. The course is designed for students who are neither chemistry majors nor minors and will be taught alongside a similar course that covers chemistry in more depth. Of special interest will be a study of the role of South America in supplying chemicals to North America and Europe during the Industrial Revolution and the resulting effects on South America. Designed for students who are not Chemistry majors.
CHM 351 History of Chemistry (3 h)
The evolution of modern chemistry from alchemical and metallurgical roots will be examined. This will include nuclear chemistry, polymer chemistry and the role of chemistry in society, technology and war. The importance of spectroscopy in establishing modern chemical theory will play a central role throughout the course. Of special interest will be a study of the role of South America in supplying chemicals to North America and Europe during the Industrial Revolution and the resulting effects on South America. Designed for Chemistry majors and students with pre-med chemistry classes.
Hear from Spring 2022 Resident Professor, Dr. Paul Jones
Spring 2023 with Dr. Karin Friederic, Anthropology ([email protected])
ANT 114 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology: Lens on Latin America (3 h) (CD, D)
Investigates and interprets the cultural diversity of the world's people, through an understanding of economic, social, and political systems, law, and religion; language and culture; gender, race, ethnicity, kinship and the family; and globalization and culture change. Credit toward the major or minor not given for both ANT 111 and ANT 114.
ANT 327 Global Justice and Human Rights in Latin America: Perspectives from Chile (3 h) (CD)
Examines anthropological understandings of human rights, with emphasis on activism and rights-in-practice in Latin America. Explores how human rights are understood, mobilized, and reinterpreted in specific contexts. Investigates how anthropologists negotiate tensions between culture and rights, universalism and relativism, and advocacy and neutrality.
ANT 114 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology: Lens on Latin America (3 h) (CD, D)
Investigates and interprets the cultural diversity of the world's people, through an understanding of economic, social, and political systems, law, and religion; language and culture; gender, race, ethnicity, kinship and the family; and globalization and culture change. Credit toward the major or minor not given for both ANT 111 and ANT 114.
ANT 327 Global Justice and Human Rights in Latin America: Perspectives from Chile (3 h) (CD)
Examines anthropological understandings of human rights, with emphasis on activism and rights-in-practice in Latin America. Explores how human rights are understood, mobilized, and reinterpreted in specific contexts. Investigates how anthropologists negotiate tensions between culture and rights, universalism and relativism, and advocacy and neutrality.