12527

EUS 101 Intro to Environmental & Urban Study

Jonathan Anjaria

M . W . .

1:30 -2:50 pm

OLIN 309

SSCI

Cross-listed: Human Rights As an introduction to the city, this course has two aims: to explore some of the essential concepts of urban theory, and to study in-depth urban experiences around the world. Topics may include the city and marginality, urban modernity, consumption, gender and public space, gentrification, suburbanization, and urban environmental issues. Case studies may be from cities such as New York, Paris, Lagos and Dubai.

Class size: 18

12529

EUS 102 Introduction to Environmental Science

Gidon Eshel

M . W . .

11:50 -1:10 pm

RKC 111

SSCI

A survey course of the fundamental scientific principles underlying environmental integrity and challenges. Specific content varies from year to year. Emphasized topics include thermodynamic laws and the possible vs. the impossible; conservation laws; momentum balance; chemical equilibrium and kinetics; and radiation and heat transfer. All topics are introduced using actual pertinent environmental problems as the “hook.” Class size: 20

12530

EUS 204 Urbanism Unbound: Field Study in Mumbai

Jonathan Anjaria

M . . . .

5:00 – 7:00 pm

OLIN 205

SSCI

(2 credits) This course is an advanced study of the city that will take place in Mumbai, India during the winter break and continue at Bard in the Spring semester. We will allow Mumbai's vibrant and challenging urban environment to inspire us to think anew about urban processes. Close attention to the lived experiences of the ordinary spaces of the city—the streets, sidewalks, shantytowns, trains and markets--will enable us to get a sense of the vast possibilities for organizing urban life. Moreover, we will explore how urban space is contested and envisioned through a study of topics such as access to water, politics of slum removal, informal waste recycling and sustainability, media and civic engagement, urban environmental activism, the relationship of gender to urban development, popular culture, globalization and consumer culture and the politics of heritage conservation. Student-designed research projects will be aided by meetings with scholars, architects, urban planners, writers and activists who play a central role in the city's public life. Through this intensive study, we will explore how Mumbai's unique urbanism might help us understand some of the pressing issues of the contemporary urban world. The spring semester course will be devoted to further research and reading, culminating in a substantial research paper. This course is restricted to students have who completed the field component in Mumbai over the winter break.

12531

EUS 241 Advanced Reading in Environmental Science

Gidon Eshel

M . W . .

10:10 - 11:30 pm

HEG 203

SSCI

This course is a continuation of EUS 240. Content varies year to year, but is always firmly anchored in recent developments in environmental science. In the course, we read 7-8 new (2011/12) scientific papers, and discuss in great details and at length both the specific questions addressed and findings, and the broader scientific and societal context. Topics emphasized include agriculture’s radiative, hydrological, chemical and physical impacts, physics of cities and built environments, alternative energy and ocean/atmosphere conservation.

12532

EUS 305 Practicum: Waterfront Resilience to Climate Change

Jennifer Swartz Berky

M . W . .

4:40 – 6:00 pm

RKC 101 HDR 106

SSCI

The Practicum is an opportunity for students to apply theories and concepts in sustainable development by participating in a current project in the field. The City of Kingston’s historic waterfront is vulnerable to the rising waters of the Hudson River Estuary. The course will cover concepts of resilience and climate change adaptation from environmental, social and economic perspectives locally and globally, learning about the emerging field of resilience as applied in the world’s most vulnerable urban areas. Specific sites slated for redevelopment on the Kingston waterfront will be the subject of an all-day, student-led community “charrette” workshop with city officials, residents, and other stakeholders to develop a vision for a more sustainable waterfront. Occasional site visits and field trips are integral to this course, and will typically be scheduled in the late afternoons during class sessions. Practicum fulfills a requirement for the EUS major. Class size: 15

12251

ANTH 101 A Intro to Cultural Anthropology

Yuka Suzuki

M . W . .

1:30 -2:50 pm

OLIN 204

SSCI/DIFF

12253	ANTH 212 Historical Archaeology	Christopher Lindner	. . W . . . . . . F	4:40 -6:00 pm 11:50 -4:30 pm	HEG 300 ROSE 108	HIST/DIFF
12256	ANTH 349 Political Ecology	Yuka Suzuki	. T . . .	10:10 - 12:30 pm	OLIN 309	SSCI/DIFF

12172

ARTH 126 Architecture since 1945

Noah Chasin

M . W . .

11:50 -1:10 pm

RKC 101

AART

12182

ARTH 210 Roman Art and Architecture

Diana Minsky

. T . Th .

3:10 -4:30 pm

WEIS CINEMA

AART

12183

ARTH 232 Italian Renaissance Architecture and Urbanism

Diana Minsky

M . W . .

3:10 -4:30 pm

HEG 102

AART

12184

ARTH 336 Villa Culture: Origins and Adaptations

Diana Minsky

. . . . F

1:30 -3:50 pm

FISHER ANNEX

AART

12181

ARTH 341 Preserving Berlin

Susan Merriam

. T . . .

3:10 -5:30 pm

FISHER ANNEX

AART

12278

BIO 130 Field Study in Natural History

William Maple

. T . Th .

1:30 -5:00 pm

RKC 114

SCI

12279

BIO 142 Organismal Biology

William Maple LAB:

. . W . F . . . . F

10:10 - 12:10 pm 1:30 -4:30 pm

RKC 102 RKC 114

SCI

12280

BIO 144 Biostatistics

Kristin Hultgren

. T . Th .

3:10 -6:00 pm

RKC 102

MATC

12284

BIO 202 Ecology and Evolution

Felicia Keesing

. . W . . . . . . F

8:30 - 11:30 am 9:30 - 11:30 am

RKC 114/115

SCI

12288

BIO 311 Field Ornithology

Philip Johns

M . . . .

8:30 - 11:30 am

RKC 114

12289

BIO 315 Advanced Evolution

Philip Johns LAB:

. T . Th . . . . Th .

3:10 -4:30 pm 8:30 - 11:30 am

RKC 101 RKC 112

SCI

12062

ECON 101 A Introduction to Microeconomics

Sanjaya DeSilva

. . W . F

10:10 - 11:30 am

OLIN 201

SSCI

12257

ECON 101 B Introduction to Microeconomics

Thomas Masterson

. T . Th .

3:10 -4:30 pm

ALBEE 106

SSCI

12258

ECON 102 A Introduction to Macroeconomics

Olivier Giovannoni

M . W . .

11:50 -1:10 pm

RKC 103

SSCI

12064

ECON 102 B Introduction to Macroeconomics

Taun Toay

. T . Th .

11:50 -1:10 pm

OLIN 204

SSCI

12060

ECON 229 Statistics

Alex Chung

. T . Th .

11:50 -1:10 pm

RKC 101

MATC

12260

ECON 237 Economics of the Public Sector

Kris Feder

. T . Th .

3:10 -4:30 pm

HEG 106

SSCI

12107

HIST 138 The Mediterranean World

Tabetha Ewing

. T . . .

4:40 -7:00 pm

OLIN 101

HIST

12533

HIST 2017 Berlin - Vienna:The Science of Metropolis, 1890-1933

Gregory Moynahan

. T . Th .

1:30 -2:50 pm

OLIN 305

HIST

12105

HIST 2203 The Politics of the Post-Colonial Middle East

Jennifer Derr

M . W . .

3:10 -4:30 pm

OLIN 201

HIST

12096

HIST 2253 An Ecological History of the Globe

Alice Stroup

. T . Th .

11:50 -1:10 pm

OLIN 308

HIST

12094

HIST 3145 Jamestown

Christian Crouch

. . . Th .

10:10 - 12:30 pm

OLIN 309

HIST

12095

HIST / SOC 322 A Sociologic Classic: Middletown and America

Joel Perlmann

. . W . .

6:20 -8:40 pm

OLIN 201

SSCI/DIFF

12077	LIT 3308 Reading and Writing the Hudson	Susan Rogers	. T . . .	10:10 - 11:30 am	OLIN 201	ELIT
			. . . Th .	8:30 - 11:00 am	Field Station

12373

SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology

Allison McKim

M . W . .

10:10 - 11:30 am

OLIN 205

SSCI