DESARROLLO PARA TODOS, SOLO UNA IDEA OPULENTA
2.3.1 El Plan Nacional de Desarrollo y los principales cambios en el sistema jurídico agrícola
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director:
Professor Arnold Dashefsky Associate director Professor stuart miller Professor
Aschkenasy Associate Professor s. Johnson
Adjunct Professors
Berkovitz, Freund, Kassow, Kiener and Lang Adjunct Associate Professor
Elukin
Adjunct Assistant Professor Patt
Master of Arts (M.A.) in Judaic Studies is offered by the departments of english, history, modern and classical languages, and sociology. this degree is administered by the center for Judaic studies and contemporary Jewish life, which is housed in the thomas J. dodd research center.
since the program in Judaic studies is intended to provide a synthesis of broad areas of Jewish culture and thought as a basis for constructive research in specialized aspects of Jewish civilization, students normally are required to include in their programs courses offered by the supporting departments.
Admission to the Degree Program the Judaic studies Admissions committee considers applications for admission to the master’s program. An undergraduate major in the area is not necessarily required, but, before admission, students must show evidence of adequate preparation.
The M.A. Program
Work leading to the degree of Master of Arts in Judaic Studies may be undertaken either with Plan A (with thesis) or Plan B (without thesis). In either case, course work in Judaic studies is to be distributed among several departments, and the student’s advisory committee is composed of representatives of these departments. the m.A. degree is offered in consortial relationship with the University of hartford and draws on faculty from neighboring colleges and universities.
Courses of Study
course offerings and faculty are listed under Judaic studies and hebrew as well as the cooperating and supporting departments referred to above: english, history, modern
and classical languages and sociology. the Committee for Judaic Studies organizes a number of colloquia featuring staff members and visiting lecturers and encourages graduate students to attend. two years of college-level hebrew language instruction (or its equivalent) is required in order to receive the master’s degree.
Support
stipends are available through the center for Judaic studies and contemporary Jewish life.
courses
JUds 5300 - topics in Biblical studies topics in the historical, literary and philosophical study of the Bible with special emphasis on current methodological issues.
JUds 5301 - hebrew Wisdom literature systematic examination of classical wisdom texts in the hebrew Bible and rabinic literature focusing on their contribution to world ethical literature. taught in english.
Also offered as hebrew 301.
JUds 5303 - religion of Ancient israel Significant aspects of the religion of ancient israel: the God-human relationship, the origins of good and evil, law and covenant, kingship, prophecy, ritual and morality, repentance and redemption. taught in english.
JUds 5305 - Bible and Archaeology chronological and cultural structure of the Ancient near east from the third millennium (3000 BCE) through the beginnings of the Byzantine period (4th century CE) with an emphasis upon the textual information presented by the Bible.
JUds 5311 - history and literature of talmudic Palestine
A discussion of select topics and texts pertaining to religious, social, and political currents in talmudic Palestine. taught in english.
JUds 5313 - israel and the Ancient near east history, literature, religion and archaeology of the Ancient Near East emphasizing the role israel played within the context of mesopotamia and egyptian history and culture.
JUds 5315 - Ancient Jewish fictions hellenistic Jewish literature in the context of ancient fictions.
JUds 5316 - Jewish martyrdom in the middle Ages
open to graduate students in Judaic studies, medieval studies, religion, english, comparative literature; others with consent of instructor. Jewish martyrdom from late
JUds 5325 - seminar on the holocaust:
Philosophical and historical issues study of philosophical and historical issues related to the occurrence and analysis of the holocaust.
Prerequisite: at least 6 credits of Judaic Studies graduate courses (RG666).
JUds 5326 - translating scripture
open to graduate students in Judaic studies, comparative literature and cultural studies, medieval studies, classical and mediterranean studies, english, and medieval studies, others with permission;
others with consent of instructor. the history of Bible translations, from the ancient Aramaic and Greek versions of the Hebrew scriptures to modern english translations.
JUds 5343 - seminar on American Jewry Applications of sociological theory and methods to the analysis of American Jewry.
JUds 5351 - seminar on modern Jewish Philosophy
Study of the principal issues and figures in Jewish philosophy from the enlightenment to the present. topics considered include the nature (and possibility) of Jewish philosophy, the concepts of God, nature, and the world, the status of religious knowledge, law and practice, the concept of election in relation to the people and land of Israel. Thinkers to be considered and read include moses mendelssohn, solomon maimon, s.r. hirsch, Hermann Cohen, Franz Rosenzweig, Ahad ha’am, martin Buber, emanuel levinas, A.J.
Heschel, and Joseph Soloveitchik.
Prerequisite: at least 6 credits of Judaic Studies graduate courses (RG666).
JUds 5353 - modern european Jewish history
selected topics in modern european Jewish history between the enlightenment and the establishment of the state of israel.
JUdAic stUdies
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JUds 5355 - topics in Jewish ethics Topics in Jewish ethics as reflected in literature and history, including social ethics, political ethics, economic and business ethics, sexual ethics, medical and bioethics, and others.
JUds 5390 - independent study
JUds 5397 - special topics in Judaic studies
†GrAd 5930. full-time directed studies (Master’s Level) (GRAD 397) 3 credits.
†GrAd 5950. master’s thesis research (GRAD 395) 1 - 9 credits.
†GrAd 5960. full-time master’s research (GRAD 396) 3 credits.
GRAD 5998. Special Readings (Master’s) (GRAD 398) Non-credit.
GrAd 5999. thesis Preparation (GrAd 399) Non-credit.
Kinesiology
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dean
Professor thomas c. defranco department head
Professor carl m. maresh Professors
Armstrong, Bohannon, casa, denegar, Kraemer, and Pescatello
Associate Professor
Bruening, Burning, Fink, Kinsella-Shaw, Volek, and Zito
Assistant Professors
distefano, Bhat, Bubela, Joseph, and Mazerolle
Adjunct Professor lieberman, Kuchel
Adjunct Associate Professor nindl, seip
Adjunct Assistant Professor lee
the department of Kinesiology in the neag school of education offers graduate programs leading to the degrees of master of Arts and doctor of Philosophy in the field of Kinesiology and to the Doctor of Physical Therapy degree (D.P.T.). All information concerning the d.P.t. degree program can be found in this catalog under the heading Physical therapy. All students should consult the statement under education for information pertaining to admissions requirements.
the majority of graduate courses given during the academic year are taught afternoons or in the evenings. full-time master’s degree students must attend at least one summer session to accumulate in one calendar year the minimum of 30 credits required for graduation. master’s degree programs emphasizing exercise science are two-year programs and require a master’s thesis.
courses
eKin 5085 - research Project in sport management and sociology
this course will require students to develop and present a semester-long research project in an area of sport management and sociology.
restricted to master’s students in Kinesiology (sport management and sociology
concentration) who have completed all course work toward the degree and are in the final semester (RG 3375).
eKin 5091 - internship
the application and implementation in a work situation of theories and practices related to the student’s area of specialization.
eKin 5094 - seminar
issues and research in the biological and social science fields.
eKin 5099 - independent study
eKin 5300 - management of sport services management processes and practices involved in operating sport organizations.
EKIN 5310 - Sport Marketing
this course examines the application of marketing principles to collegiate and professional sport, event promotions, and commercial and public organizations.
eKin 5315 - sport in society
the structure and function of sport as an institution, including issues and controversies involving gender, race, and intercollegiate, professional, and children’s sports.
eKin 5320 - Psychological Aspects of sport the behavioral variables that affect an individual’s performance in sport.
eKin 5325 - legal Aspects of sport Tort law principles specific to sport, fitness and recreational activities.
eKin 5330 - Analysis of Amateur sport This course will acknowledge the complexity and scope of the sport inudstry while addressing all segments of amateur sport including, intercollegiate athletics, youth
156 University of connecticUt sport, and community sport and recreation.
eKin 5335 - Analysis of Professional sport This course will acknowledge the complexity and scope of the sport industry while specifically addressing professional sport.
eKin 5340 - sport facility and event management
this course will examine all aspects of the management of sport facilities and events, including development, planning, staffing, operations, and evaluation.
eKin 5345 - theory and methods of research
theoretical and empirical foundations of quantitative and qualitative research in sport and leisure science including research design, implementation and statistical analysis.
eKin 5488 - theory of clinical Analysis this course will provide an introduction to the principles and procedures of various tests performed in clinical chemistry. the course will present the physiological basis, principle and procedures and the clinical significance of test results, including quality control and reference values. emphasis is placed on basic chemical laboratory technique, electrolytes, acid-base balance, proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, enzymes, endocrine function, TDM, toxicology, hematology, and coagulation.
eKin 5500 - research techniques and experimental designs in exercise science this course will give the student an understanding of research designs and methods in exercise science when examining different research topics related to human, animal and cell culture models.
eKin 5507 - exercise Prescription for special Populations
An in-depth examination and application of the principles of exercise prescription in preventive medicine. students will advance their knowledge in prescribing exercise for special populations that include groups with overweight and obesity; and cardiovascular, pulmonary, metabolic, and musculoskeletal diseases and conditions. in addition, normal populations with special considerations will be discussed including children and adolescents, older adults, and pregnancy among others.
eKin 5510 - exercise metabolism Influence of aerobic and anaerobic exercise on energy metabolism and the utilization of nutrients, as viewed from the perspectives of physiology, a variety of sports, heredity, maturation, and disease.
eKin 5512 - Preventing sudden death in sport
this course provides an in-depth examination of the causes of sudden death in the athletic/
exercise environment. the most current evidence-based guidelines pertaining to the prevention, recognition, and treatment of these conditions will be explored and discussed.
eKin 5514 - legal considerations of sudden death in sport--issues for medical staff and Athletic Administrators
A seminar style course, which is intended to provide Kinesiology graduate students with formal instrucation regarding legal aspects of sudden death in sport. the course will cover sport law concepts and will draw upon the case law of recent incidents of sudden death in sport to explore the various criminal and civil legal ramifications that arise when preventable deaths occur in domain of organized sport and physical activity.
EKIN 5515 - Scientific Presentations Skills required for: writing scientific articles/
abstracts, reviewing manuscripts, and presenting results at scientific meetings.
eKin 5518 - introduction to sport Based youth development
this is a service learning course that requires both classroom participation and community involvement.
EKIN 5520 - Scientific Instrumentation Scientific instruments in the Human Performance laboratory. development of skills necessary to perform analyses on these instruments.
eKin 5525 - laboratory Analytical techniques
Analytical methods utilized in exercise science laboratories.
Prerequisite: open only to graduate students in Kinesiology (RG3351).
eKin 5530 - Physiology of stressful
environments
exercising and resting responses/adaptations/
illnesses to high altitude, cold, hyperbaric, polluted, and zero gravity environments. The acute and chronic effects of electromagnetic radiation fields and sleep deprivation will also be studied.
eKin 5533 - current research and issues in Athletic training
Acquaint students of athletic training with the recent research in the field, the components of conducting and publishing research in this field, and preparation for research endeavors at the graduate level. Also, we will cover relevant issues/policies/laws related to athletic training that are currently being regionally or nationally debated, discussed, and/or implemented.
eKin 5534 - Advanced clinical care in sports medicine
A discussion/lecture-based class designed to explore advanced topics for graduate students in athletic training. the class is designed to further students’ knowledge and skills regarding “hot” topics within the athletic training profession.
eKin 5535 - Biomechanical Analysis of sport Performance
Quantitative research in sport motion, two-dimensional and three-dimensional analysis, kinematic and kinetic analysis, instrumentation (videography, computer systems).
eKin 5550 - children and Physical Activity overview of systems physiology for pediatric individuals. the impact of physical activity and chronic training will be evaluated.
eKin 6094 - seminar
cooperative study of developments and problems in the student’s area of specialization.
eKin 6100 - data Analysis and reporting in Kinesiology
This course prepares students to analyze data and critically appraise research literature using a broad variety of methods applicable to laboratory and clinical research. students will gain experience using software to analyze data germane to exercise kinesiology and report results in a manner consistent with leading journals in the field .Knowledge of
KinesioloGy
157 University of connecticUt basic statistical principles is assumed.
eKin 6102 - concepts and Principles of clinical and classroom teaching in Athletic training
A combination of lecture and discussion-based course, which is intended to provide the athletic trainer with formal instruction regarding clinical supervision and teaching.
the course will cover both effective strategies and techniques for success in the classroom as well as in the clinical education setting.
EKIN 6300 - Organizational Theory in Sport this course will expose students to some critical areas of management and the theories associated with these areas. open only to doctoral students.
EKIN 6310 - Organizational Behavior in sport
the course is a discourse on theories related to behavior of individuals and groups in sport and exercise organizations. Open only to doctoral students.
eKin 6315 - current research in sport management
this course is focused on research in the field of sport management. Each week one or more researchers will present their completed work, studies in progress, or proposed research. open only to doctoral students.
eKin 6320 - Advanced sport sociology Advanced topics in sport sociology and sport psychology with special emphasis on those models and theoretical perspectives that are associated with generating significant research in the area.
eKin 6425 - special topics in health and Wellness Across the lifespan
An in-depth examination of health issues across the lifespan. the health issues addressed will involve perspectives from social and behavioral health science, occupational and environmental health science, and/or public health policy.
eKin 6450 - exercise endocrinology overview of cellular endocrinology with a focus on the impact of acute and chronic exercise on these systems.
EKIN 6500 - Exertional Heat Stroke
An in-depth examination of pathophysiology, prevention, recognition, treatment, and return to play considerations for exertional heat stroke, with a secondary emphasis on all exertional heat illnesses.
eKin 6505 - teaching strategies to enhance learning for health fitness & sport Professionals
the course provided students with a “hands-on” approach to the translation of learning theories and styles and the principles of curriculum development, design and assessment into the practice of activities that enhance learning for health fitness and sport professionals.
eKin 6510 - Physiology of human Performance
selected physiological principles related to exercise stress, including related laboratory experience.
eKin 6512 - Advanced resistance training Physiology
Provides students with an in-depth overview of the physiological mechanisms
eKin 6520 - thermal Physiology detrimental effects which exercise in the heat and dehydration have on: cardiovascular function, strength, endurance,
fluid-electrolyte balance, disposition, and heat tolerance.
eKin 6525 - muscle Physiology in exercise and sport
structural, morphological and biochemical changes in muscle with exercise and training.
EKIN 6530 - Repair of Musculoskeletal tissue
this course teaches fundamental processes necessary for the understanding of our physiologic response to injury stress, healing and recovery. this course is geared toward graduate education in the department of Kinesiology. the scope of physiologic discussion will span from cell to organism. discussion will center on systemic and tissue specific responses to injury. some prior exposure to organ level physiology, endocrinology, and cell biology is recommended.
eKin 6550 - Body Weight regulation and exercise
overview course of factors impacting body weight, including neuroendocrine control of metabolism and body weight. the role of physical activity in the maintenance of body weight is also considered.
†GrAd 5930. full-time directed studies (Master’s Level) (GRAD 397) 3 credits.
†GrAd 5950. master’s thesis research (GRAD 395) 1 - 9 credits.
†GrAd 5960. full-time master’s research (GRAD 396) 3 credits.
GRAD 5998. Special Readings (Master’s) (GRAD 398) Non-credit.
GrAd 5999. thesis Preparation (GrAd 399) Non-credit.
†GrAd 6930. full-time directed studies (Doctoral Level) (GRAD 497) 3 credits.
†GrAd 6950. doctoral dissertation Research (GRAD 495) 1 - 9 credits.
†GrAd 6960. full-time doctoral research (GRAD 496) 3 credits.
GRAD 6998. Special Readings (Doctoral) (GRAD 498) Non-credit.
GrAd 6999. dissertation Preparation (GRAD 499) Non-credit.
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linguistics
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department head
Associate Professor William snyder dinstiguished Professor
lillo-martin Professors
calabrese, van der hulst, and snyder Associate Professor
Gajewski and Wurmbrand Assistant Professor Kaufmann
the department of linguistics offers study leading to the degree of doctor of Philosophy, emphasizing theoretical research in syntax, semantics, phonology and experimental research in child language acquisition. (the degree of master of Arts can also be awarded to students in the doctoral program, although students are not admitted to pursue it as a terminal degree.)
Admission Requirements
All applicants must submit a sample research paper (such as a thesis or term paper) written in english. it is strongly recommended that this paper be on a topic in linguistics.
this research paper and three letters of recommendation are to be sent directly to the department of linguistics.
Application forms for admission may be obtained by writing to the Graduate Admissions Office.
Suitable undergraduate major fields include linguistics, cognitive science, computer science, languages, mathematics, philosophy, and psychology. Applicants are required, however, to have completed some prior course work in formal generative grammar.
Special Facilities
resources for experimental research in child language acquisition include the excellent facilities at the University’s child development laboratories, as well as the department’s own Psycholinguistics laboratory. federal research grants to faculty members, and a long-standing association with Haskins Laboratories in New Haven, Connecticut, also provide significant research opportunities for doctoral students.
courses
inG 5010 - research seminar in language and Psychology
Also offered as Psyc 305.
open to graduate students in linguistics, others with permission (RG793).
linG 5110 - the Acquisition of syntax relationship between the syntax of children’s language and linguistic theory.
linG 5120 - readings and research in Acquisition
lectures and discussion of classic and current articles in first language acquisition;
presentation of ongoing student research.
Prerequisite: LING 5110 (RG364).
linG 5310 - Phonology i
the analysis of sound patterns in languages within a generative framework: distinctive features, segmental and prosodic analysis, word formation, the theory of markedness.
open to graduate students in linguistics, others with permission (RG793).
linG 5320 - Phonology ii
the analysis of sound patterns in languages within a generative framework: distinctive features, segmental and prosodic analysis, word formation, the theory of markedness.
Prerequiste: LING 5310 (RG790).
linG 5410 - semantics i
the bases of formal models of syntax and semantics. Compositionality; quantification;
logical form.
open to graduate students in linguistics, others with permission (RG793).
linG 5420 - semantics ii
theories of meaning and reference. formal treatment of meaning in a generative grammar.
Prerequisite: LING 5410 (RG367).
linG 5500 - Advanced introduction to syntax
concepts and tools of current syntactic theory. syntactic features, lexical and functional categories, representation of phrase structure, argument structure, case, movement, locality.
linG 5510 - syntax i
transformational analysis within a Chomskyan framework; deep structure, surface structure, universal conditions on the form and application of transformational rules.
open to graduate students in linguistics, others with permission (RG793).
linG 5520 - syntax ii
transformational analysis within a Chomskyan framework; deep structure,
transformational analysis within a Chomskyan framework; deep structure,