Here
you go, for those interested.
COM L 211 THE COMIC ROAD TO WISDOM 4.0 HRS S/U OR LET
CO-MEETING WITH THETR 214 354-651
969-128 LEC 01 MWF 1115-1205P DONATELLI, S
This course offers an appreciation of comedy not only as a literary
mode but as a symbolic attitude, as an essential aspect of human
experience, and as a species of pre-reflective consciousness whose
appearance especially in pre-modern works can provide valuable orientation
for humanists in an increasingly rationalistic and technological age.
Readings include literary works by Aristophanes, Plato, Erasmus,
Cervantes, Shakespeare, Dickens, Austen, Beckett, Flann O’Brien, Dorothy
Parker, and Italo Calvino, and films by the Marx Brothers and by Indian
director Mira Nair. Prominent theoretical approaches to the comic by
Bergson, Pirandello, Freud, Bakhtin, Auden, Frye, Langer, and others is
also offered, as is background on related sub-topics such as the carnival,
the fool, and laughter. While the course communicates an objective sense
of several comic strategies and positions, its main purpose is to
encourage, and to provide a forum for, the speculative response that comic
literature typically provokes.
MUSIC 262 HAYDN AND MOZART 3.0 HRS S/U OR LET
PREQ: ANY 3-CREDIT MUSIC COURSE OR PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR
PLUS 1-HOUR DISC TBA
449-371 LEC 01 TR 1115-1205P WEBSTER, J
Music for courts, theaters, churches, concerts, dancing, marching,
public and private ceremonies, and domestic use by two extraordinarily
different musical personalities who were friends, is explored in its
historical and socio-cultural contexts.
COM S 502 ARCH OF DIGITAL LIBR WEB INFO 3.0 HRS S/U OR LET
645-134 LEC 01 TR 0255-0410P LAGOZE
This course examines the application of computer science methods in
digital libraries. A central topic is the representation of complex
information in computer systems, including object models and metadata.
Closely related topics include how to discover and deliver information
over heterogeneous distributed systems and how to preserve intellectual
information over worldwide networks for long periods of time. A theme that
runs through the course is the interplay between computing and people,
including the legal, social, and economic context.
COM S 482 INTRO ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS 4.0 HRS S/U OR LET
640-836 LEC 01 MWF 0905-0955A TARDOS & KLEINBERG
Techniques used in the creation and analysis of algorithms.
Combinatorial algorithms, computational complexity, NP-completeness, and
intractable problems.
ECON 102 INTRO ECONOMICS (MACRO) 3.0 HRS S/U OR LET
STUDENTS MUST ENROLL IN LECTURE 01 AND IN ONE
SECTION FROM THOSE NUMBERED 55 – 69
331-309 LEC 01 MW 1010-1100A BUTLER
SUB-COURSES
331-692 SEC 57 T 1010-1100A STAFF
Analysis of aggregate economic activity in relation to the level,
stability, and growth of national income. Topics discussed may include the
determination and effects of unemployment, inflation, balance of payments,
deficits, and economic development, and how these may be influenced by
monetary, fiscal, and other policies.