Course Section Inquiry - 2004SP UG SS ANTH 7836, CRJU 3410 01, civ Liability/CRJU Personnel, Hanna 7873, POLS 3230 01, Hist/PolWest europe, Meyer, David J 7880, POLS 4500 01, Research intl Studies, Jenista, Frank http://www.cedarville.edu/courses/schedule/2004sp_ss_all.htm
Extractions: Dates:03/23/04-04/30/04 CRJU 2310 01 Juvenile Delinquency Wiggins, Robert LEC MIL101 TR 12:30P-01:45P Full CRJU 3300 01 Corrections Wiggins, Robert LEC TYL107 MWF 11:00A-11:50A CRJU 3330 01 Constitut Law-Crim Justice Clauson, Marc A. LEC CAL202 TR 02:00P-03:15P CRJU 3350 01 Criminal Law Hanna, Donald LEC MIL131 MWF 08:00A-08:50A CRJU 3390 01 Criminal Evidence Hanna, Donald LEC CO31 TR 08:30A-09:45A CRJU 3400 01 Criminal Procedure Hanna, Donald LEC CO31 TR 11:00A-12:15P CRJU 3410 01 Civ Liability/CRJU Personnel Hanna, Donald LEC CO31 MWF 09:00A-09:50A CRJU 4330 01 Contemp Issues/Crim Just Oliver, Patrick LEC APP116 T 05:30P-08:20P GEO 3230 01 Hist/Pol West Europe Meyer, David J.
POLI/INTL 361 POLI/intl 361 Spring 2003. Review 2. Sharia. Womens rights. *Meaning of Jihad? ArabCaliphate as civilization. Fighting europe for control of the region. http://www.people.vcu.edu/~wnewmann/RV2SPR03.361.htm
Extractions: Spring 2003 Review 2 The exam will consist of two sections: Terms with an asterisk before them are those that are also addressed in the readings. Events of September 11 Political Agenda of terrorists Actions that will change US foreign policy The policies they resent: US power Westernization/Americanization US support for Israel US pressure on Iraq and Afghanistan US troops in Saudi Arabia US support for authoritarian elites in Middle East Poverty Tradition vs. modernization But terrorists seek authoritarian states which do not ally with the US, not Democracies Basics of Terrorism *problems of definition (Hoffman; Pillar) *Goal of causing pain; pain that may change foreign policy of target state
Interdisciplinary Programs A Diplomatic History of europe, 1815 to the Present to the Present (3) (WI*) INTL3010 environmental problems, global communications, human rights issues, peace http://www.ecu.edu/aa/ugcat/ugcat0102/S7AS-INTL.html
Extractions: Joyce G. Reed, Associate Director of the Honors Program and Director of the East Carolina Scholars Program To complete general education honors, students must complete 24 s.h. with a minimum grade of B and earn a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.3. After completion of general education honors, students with a 3.5 GPA or better may earn university honors in their major by completing a 6 s.h. senior project such as a thesis, field experience, community service, portfolio, or co-teaching semester. For further information on qualifications and specific offerings, students should consult the director. The Honors Program is a member of the National Collegiate Honors Council and its regional and state affiliates and participates in national honors exchange programs. INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAMS GERONTOLOGY Linner Griffin, Center on Aging, Associate Director for Educational Programs, 112 Ragsdale Building The gerontology minor augments major fields of study with an overview of issues confronting elderly people and their service providers. In recognition that aging can be viewed from a variety of perspectives, courses from several academic programs are available. Special topics courses with aging as their primary content may be counted toward the minor. Inquiries should be directed to the associate director for educational programs. The minor requires
ECU Undergraduate Catalog 2000-2001 - Degree Programs - Section 7 A Diplomatic History of europe, 1815 to the Present (3 themes international environmentalproblems, global communications, human rights issues, peace intl 5000 http://www.ecu.edu/aa/ugcat/ugcat0001/Section7Interdisciplinary.html
Extractions: Joyce G. Reed, Director of the East Carolina Scholars Program and Associate Director of the Honors Program To complete general education honors, students must complete 24 s.h. with a minimum grade of B and earn a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.3. After completion of general education honors, students with a 3.5 GPA or better may earn university honors in their major by completing a 6 s.h. senior project such as a thesis, field experience, community service, portfolio, or co-teaching semester. For further information on qualifications and specific offerings, students should consult the director. The Honors Program is a member of the National Collegiate Honors Council and its regional and state affiliates and participates in national honors exchange programs. INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAMS GERONTOLOGY Linner Griffin, Center on Aging, Associate Director for Educational Programs, 112 Ragsdale Building
UC International Co-op : Spanish Focus imperialism, intl law and organization, human rights, national and intl security,terrorism 15POL-277, Government and Politics in europe A comparative http://www.uc.edu/internationalcoop/spanishHS.html
UC International Co-op : German Focus the postWorld War II efforts to create a unified europe. and attributes of the state,imperialism, intl law and organization, human rights, national and http://www.uc.edu/internationalcoop/germanHS.html
UMUC-Europe :: Graduate :: Current Syllabi :: Term014 : edu Phone DSN 3707157/6762 or civ +49 (0 currently used for the CAPS in EuropeResearch Comps of confidentiality and respect for human rights, safety, and http://www.ed.umuc.edu/graduate/current_syllabi/term014/e665db.html
Extractions: Phone: DSN 370-7157/6762 or CIV +49 (0) 6221-378249 OFFICE HOURS: 30 minutes before and after class and by appointment. COURSE LOCATION: Lakenheath, England Family therapy: An overview th ed.). Pacific Grove, CA: Brooks/Cole. Family exploration: Personal viewpoints from multiple perspectives. Pacific Grove, CA: Brooks/Cole. Genograms: Assessment and intervention. nd ed.). New York: Norton. Satir, V. (1988). The new peoplemaking. Mountain View, CA: Science and Behavior Books. Worden, M. (1999). Family Therapy Basics (2nd ed.). Pacific Grove, CA: Brooks/Cole. This course has the following objectives for counseling graduate students: 1. Understanding and appreciating systemic and developmental frameworks applied to family therapy, including gender, sexuality, and multicultural factors, 2. Awareness of the history and evolution of family therapy in the U.S.
Exam Schedule HIS, 117/001, Modn Contemp europe 1789 to Present Beachy, Robert, 5/11/2004, 03 PSC,271/001, civ rights Am Constl Syst LittleWilkens,, 5/13/2004, 0700PM-0900PM, VM http://www.goucher.edu/academics/academics_exam_schedule.cfm?order_dept=1
RIGHTS OF ACCESS AND THE SHAPE OF THE INTERNET - Notes have the right to hack technological rights management systems Database Right EarlyCase Law from europe, Presentation at civ.A.01855-D, 2003 WL 1889293, at http://www.bc.edu/schools/law/lawreviews/meta-elements/journals/bclawr/44_2/06_F
OUP USA: Women's America: Linda K. Kerber pages. Nov 2003 In Stock. Price $39.95 (04). S H $5.00 (US) $10.00 (intl). WiesenCook, Storms on Every Front Eleanor Roosevelt and Human rights in europe. http://www.us.oup.com/us/catalog/general/subject/HistoryAmerican/Women/?view=usa
U_TRANSFER_EVALUATION.htm Ulster County Community Coll ELECTIVE HIST 101 0odern europe HIST 101 LING 101 Lang 111 Hist of Western civ to 1500 HIST 101 HIS 121 Early Modern Western civ HIST 102 HIS 251 Amer http://www.lander.edu/admissions/transfer_evals/U_TRANSFER_EVALUATION.HTM
Extractions: TRANSFER EQUIVALENCY REPORT 06/03/04 TRANSFER LANDER COURSE EQUIVALENT EDUC 118 Christ Phil of Service ELECTIVE ENGL 111 College Writing I PEAC 147 Begin Tennis PEES 121 PEAC 235 Wght Train/Cond PEES 144 RELT 141 Adventist Belief Syst ELECTIVE TRANSFER LANDER COURSE EQUIVALENT ART 210 Arts in West Civ BIO 100 Survey:Biological Concepts CHE 111 Gen Chem CHEM 111 CHR 111 Old Test Survey ELECTIVE CHR 112 New Test Survey ELECTIVE COM 113 Intro Theatre Arts THTR 201 ENG 111 Written Comp I FRE 111 Elem French I FR 101 FRE 112 Elem French II HIS 101 Wrld Civ to 18th Cent MAT 111 College Algebra MATH 121 MAT 112 Plane Trigonometry MATH 112 MATH 111 College Algebra MATH 121 PEWS 100 Fitness for Hlth PEES 202 PSY 213 Intro Psych PSYC 101 TRANSFER LANDER COURSE EQUIVALENT BYS 119 Princ of Bio BIOL 111 HPE 223 Lifegrd Train PEES 113
DESCRIPTION OF AREA COURSES revolution and its aftermath in Western and Eastern europe. the Cold War, the civilrights movements, the History of Political Thought (Also intl 308) Major http://www.ku.edu.tr/cas/history/descriptions.html
Extractions: The philosophy of history and various methodological approaches used in studying the past. Critical reading and writing skills emphasized. HIST 103 is a required course for all freshman / sophomore history majors. It is taught every other fall semester and is a prerequisite for HIST 404 (Historiography) . HIST 203 From frontier principality to world empire: the construction of the Ottoman State, 1299 1566. Examines the history of the Ottoman State from its origins as a tiny frontier principality to its transformation into a world empire, and the social, political and cultural changes that accompanied this process. Students are also introduced to the principal historiographic debates on this period. HIST 204 Examines the complex changes the Ottoman State and society underwent from the end of the reign of Suleyman to the beginning of the Tanzimat. Crisis of the central state, the rise of the ayan in the provinces, changes in urban society and culture, and changing relations with and perceptions of Europe. HIST 205
Extractions: OneWorld U.S. Home In Depth Human Rights Indigenous Rights Search for in OneWorld Sites OneWorld Partners OneWorld.net OneWorld Africa OneWorld Austria OneWorld Canada OneWorld Finland OneWorld Italy OneWorld Latin America OneWorld Netherlands OneWorld South Asia OneWorld Spain OneWorld SouthEast Europe OneWorld United Kingdom OneWorld United States AIDSChannel CanalSIDA Digital Opportunity Kids Channel LearningChannel TODAY'S NEWS IN DEPTH PARTNERS GET INVOLVED ... EDITIONS Wed., Jun. 9, 2004 Human Rights Social Exclusion ... About OneWorld keyword topic select Development Children Cities Agriculture Aid Education Emergency Relief Energy Fisheries Food Intermediate Technology International Cooperation Labor Land Migration Population Poverty Refugees Social Exclusion Capacity Building Tourism Transport Volunteering Water/Sanitation Youth Economy Consumption Corporations Credit and Investment Debt Finance Microcredit Business Trade Environment Climate Change Conservation Environmental Activism Animals Forests Genetics Atmosphere Nuclear Issues Biodiversity Oceans Pollution Renewable Energy Rivers Soils Health Disease/treatment HIV/AIDS Infant Mortality Malaria Narcotics Nutrition/Malnutrition Human Rights Civil Rights Disability Gender Indigenous Rights Race Politics Religion Sexuality Social Exclusion Communication Culture Freedom of Expression ICT Internet
Political Science PSCI3500POLITICS IN WESTERN EUROPE329621PSCI450NATIONS IN PSCI325IND LIB civ rights 3POLS442civ LIB EXPRESSION3 POLICY312620PSCI368INTL LAW ORG 3POLS469 http://www.nebraska.edu/students/PDF Files/Political Science 2001 UNO.pdf
Liberal Topia: Intl News Archives europe seeking protection. Unrest set off by Kurdish demonstrators demanding minorityrights spread across northeastern Syria on Saturday, with Kurdish leaders http://www.liberaltopia.org/archives/cat_intl_news.html
Extractions: The account gives astonishing details of the attack, describing how the killers hunted down their victims, then slept and prayed after decapitating Westerners. It also challenges the Saudi Arabian government's version of events, claiming that pictures of Saudi troops storming a building from the air were stage-managed. The attack, in the northern port city of Khobar, shook the Saudi regime and, by forcing up the price of oil, caused economic upset globally. The statement takes the form of an interview with Fawaz bin Mohammed al-Nashmi, the leader of the 'al-Quds [Jerusalem]' Brigade of the Arabian Peninsula, which carried out the attack. The whole story
IExplore | Europe the 11mile Samaria Gorge, the longest gorge in europe. All rights reserved. http://iexplore.nationalgeographic.com/trip/europe/europe_intro.jhtml
Extractions: dateString = 1082045568; Home Site Index Customer Service Shop MAGAZINES: National Traveler Adventure NG Kids NG Explorer TV AND FILM: Channel (U.S.) Channel (Intl) Explorer GUIDES: Adventure and Animals and History and Maps and News Photography Travel For Kids For Students For Teachers Complete Site Complete Site Index Subscribe Shop Call 1-800-iExplore Although technically part of France, this large island 105 miles southeast of the French Riviera has little in common with its sophisticated parent. Corsicans fiercely hold onto their own language, cuisine, and culture, and the struggle for autonomy from France continues to this day. Corsica is the most geologically diverse island in the Mediterranean: It boasts lovely beaches, snowcapped mountains, forests thick with pine trees, and rugged cliffs. Hikers flock to the island for its superb trails, especially the challenging GR20, which follows Corsica's continental divide for 125 miles and typically takes two weeks to complete. Other attractions include Les Calanche, an outcropping of red, orange, and gray granite cliffs that, depending on the placement of shadows, resemble ghoulish people or animals. See our trips to Corsica Crete Like Corsica, Greece-governed Crete maintains a strong identity from the mainland. Cretans proudly assert that their island was the home of the Minoans, Europe's first advanced civilization. Spectacular ancient Minoan ruins can be found all over Crete, the most impressive being the palace in Knossos, which is decorated with brilliant frescoes and a pillared arcade. The island is best traveled by bike; it's a great way to explore the mountainous terrain, valleys carpeted in wildflowers, rocky coastline, and tiny, whitewashed villages with welcoming tavernas. Crete's most famous landmark is the 11-mile Samaria Gorge, the longest gorge in Europe. The gorge's walls stretch as high as 1,640 feet and narrow to a slim 10 feet in some places. The journey through the gorge ends at a gorgeous beach, where you can ease your feet in the Libyan Sea.
Extractions: Mira T. Sundara Rajan I. Introduction in the twenty-first century, it has virtually become the only navigable channel between them. To date, the adjudication of the Dispute Settlement Body suggests that its approach to intellectual property standards will be strict, technical and specialised, rather than comprehensive and creative. Moreover, its ability to accept alternative methods of implementation depends on its capacity to understand and evaluate them within the particular legal contexts of diverse member countries. International lawyers have emphasized this "linkage" of intellectual property rights with international trade dispute settlement as the single most significant accomplishment of the World Trade Organisation. droit moral, or "moral rights," which offers legal protection for the personal, "moral" interests of authors and artists in their works. Interestingly, authors' moral rights have been recognised as especially important for the protection of creativity in the environment of digital technology. In all three processes, attempts have been made to include moral rights, but none of them has been able even to generate a proposal for an internationally-viable standard.
International Studies Courses intl 0446 New Social Movements (Not offered 200405 activists for gay and lesbianrights, women, indigenous social movements in South Asia, europe, Africa, and http://www.middlebury.edu/depts/is/courses/
Extractions: This course introduces students to the range of approaches to international studies and is a required core course for all international studies majors. Through guest lectures and lectures by the instructors, the course will survey different disciplinary perspectives on international studies, including anthropology, cultural studies, economics, film, geography, history, literature, political science, religion, and sociology. It will also cover transnational forces such as international economic forces and international relations and different regional perspectives in international studies, and will include discussion of Africa, East Asia, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, Russia, and South Asia. CMP (I. Barrow, J. Cason) INTL 0432 Film and Anthropological Representation (Not offered 2004-05) Ethnographic film crosses the boundaries between academic anthropology, art history, and popular media. This course will address the construction of meaning in ethnographic films in relation to the parallel concerns of anthropology. We will focus on individual films, examining their meanings from the perspectives of filmmakers and viewers. We will consider various approaches to film art, the relation of other visual media to ethnographic representation, and the challenges these pose to traditional texts. The class will appeal to students of anthropology and film as well as others interested in international studies and the politics of cross-cultural representation. This course is equivalent to SOAN 0432 and THEA 0432.
Possible New Course In Russia, IRED and Kremlin is not understandable in terms of modern property rights concept One ofthe major european challenges 0402; Croatia s long road toward europe 04-01; http://www.ired.com/news/mkt/russia2003.htm
Extractions: Simeon Mitropolitski is a Canadian analyst, of Bulgarian descent, and former syndicated columnist with the Bulgarian News Agency (BTA). He is the author of several hundred articles dealing with the hot political and economic topics, both Bulgarian and international. ("A Royal Solution." World Press Review. June 1997, provides English versions). He was part of the first group of Bulgarian intellectuals that began the opposition movement that finally put an end to the communist regime in the country, and in 1996-1997 participated in the international monitors' teams during the elections in several Balkan countries - Romania, Albania and Bulgaria. In 1999 he was among the few Bulgarian journalists that supported NATO military operation against Yugoslavia. In 2002 Simeon and his family emigrated from Bulgaria to Canada where they now live in Montreal, Quebec. Global Real Estate Project 30 October 2003 Interesting news is pouring like rainfall these days from Russia. The state has turned the thick end of the stick against some "oligarchs", and the attack can end by redistributing the huge chunks of private property, and when we say huge we mean worth tens of billions. There are at least two salient things accompanying this state campaign against some of the wealthiest Russians. The first is that such thing is possible in a state that claim to be ruled by laws similar to the Western world; the second is that it seems that the general public has rather positive attitude toward this redistribution. Can we find rational enough explanation for what's going on in Russia? It's possible, but before that we have to reconsider many notions that we believe in.
