BARNARD COLLEGE

Barnard College
Comphrensive List of Courses Satisfying General Education Requirements

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1. Reason and Value (1REA)	6. Quantitative and Deductive Reasoning (6QUA)
2. Social Analysis (2SOC)	7. Language (7LAN)
3. Historical Studies (3HIS)	8. Literature (8LIT)
4. Cultures in Comparison (4CUL)	9. The Visual and Performing Arts (9ART)
5. Laboratory Science (5SCI)	Back to Provost Office Home Page

1. Reason and Value (REA)

Requirement: One course that allows students to explore ways in which values shape thought, thought shapes values, and both guide human actions.

Aim: To introduce ways of thinking, both past and present, about the formation of human values, their role in guiding action, and their susceptibility to rational reflection and critical discussion. This requirement allows students to discover how established disciplines in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences—as well as newer interdisciplinary fields—approach a wide range of value-related issues. Courses may address such questions as: What does it mean to follow “the way of reason”? What are the sources of human values? How do we arrive at our conceptions of virtue and obligation, and how do such conceptions shape our notions of a good life and a just society? How have questions about values emerged in different traditions at different times? Other possible subjects include the intersecting ethical dilemmas of private and public life, the relation between moral thought and moral action, and issues of human rights, cultural diversity, and global equity.

AFRS BC 3560	Human Rights and Social Change in Sub-Saharan Africa

AHIS W 3650	Twentieth Century Art (also ART)

ANTH V 2300	Anthropology of Estrangement (also CUL)
ANTH V 3160	The Body and Society (also SOC, CUL)
ANTH V 3988	Race & Sex in Science and Social Practice (also CUL)

ASRL V 3772	Perspectives on Evil and Suffering in World Religions (also CUL)

CLCV W 4110	Gender and Sexuality in Ancient Greece

CPLS W 3925/EAAS V 3567	Wisdom Literatures

ECON BC 3041	Theoretical Foundations of Political Economy

EESC W/BC 3018	Weapons of Mass Destruction

ENGL BC 3140	Prophets, Women, Social Change in Renaissance England
ENGL BC 3158	Medieval Literature (also LIT)
ENGL BC 3159	The English Colloquium (all sections) (also LIT)
ENGL BC 3160	The English Colloquium (all sections) (also LIT)
ENGL BC 3179	American Literature to 1800 (also LIT)
ENGL BC 3183	American Literature since 1945 (also LIT)
ENGL BC 3195	Modernism (also LIT)
ENGL W 3267	Foundations of American Literature (also LIT)
ENGL W 3283	Post-1945 American Literature

FREN BC 3041	Twentieth Century French Thought (also CUL)
FREN BC 3048/3063	Critical Theory
FREN W 3420	Introduction to French and Francophone Studies I

GERM BC 3201	Intro. to German Culture and Thought (also HIS)

GRKM W 4430	Greece and the Modern Imagination (also CUL)

HIST BC 1011/1101	Introduction to European History: Renaissance to French Revolution (also HIS)
HIST BC 1302	Introduction to European History from the French Revolution to the Present (also HIS)
HIST BC 2001/4901	Reacting to the Past II (also HIS)
HIST BC 3400/4904	Introduction. to Historical Theory and Method (also HIS)
HIST BC 3445/4335	Poverty and the Social Order in Europe (also HIS, SOC)
HIST BC 4903	Reacting to the Past III: Science and Society (also HIS)
HIST W 3926	Historical Origins of Human Rights (also HIS)

HRTS V 3001	Introduction to Human Rights (also SOC)

HSEA W 4890	Historiography of East Asia

PHIL BC 1001	What is Philosophy, Anyway?
PHIL BC 1003	Philosophy and Human Existence
PHIL BC 1004	Truth, Value and Knowledge
PHIL BC 1005	Morality, Self and Society
PHIL BC 2120	Existentialism
PHIL V 2101	History of Philosophy I: Pre-Socratics through Augustine
PHIL V 2108	Philosophy of History
PHIL V 2110	Philosophy and Feminism
PHIL V 2201	History of Philosophy II: Aquinas through Kant
PHIL V 2301	History of Philosophy III: Hegel to Heidegger
PHIL V 2593	The Warfare Between Science and Religion
PHIL V 3237	Early Modern Philosophy
PHIL V 3551	Philosophy of Science
PHIL V 3701	Moral Philosophy
PHIL V 3720	Ethics and Medicine
PHIL V 3750	Political Philosophy
PHIL V 3751	Social & Political Philosophy
PHIL V 3758/PHIL V 2100	Philosophy of Education
PHIL V 3780	Philosophy of Law
PHIL V 3801	Aesthetics and Ethics
PHIL W 4710	Human Rights and Social Justice

POLS BC 1013	Political Theory I
POLS BC 1014	Political Theory II
POLS BC 3433	Colloquium on Democratic Political Theory and Ethics
POLS V 3020	Democracy and Its Critics (also SOC)

PSYC BC 3166	Social Conflict (also SOC)
PSYC BC 3387	Topics of Neuroethics

RELI V 2005	Buddhism: Indo-Tibetan
RELI V 2008	Buddhism: East Asian
RELI V 2205	Hinduism (also CUL)
RELI V 2305 /2630	Islam (also CUL, HIS)
RELI V 2415	Japanese Religious Traditions
RELI V 2800	Religion and the Modern World (also CUL)
RELI V 2801 / RELI BC 1801 / 1101	Introduction to Western Religions (also CUL)
RELI V 2802 / RELI V 1102 / RELI V 1802	Introduction to Asian Religions (also CUL)
RELI V 2820 / 2660	Science & Religion, East & West
RELI V 3120	Introduction to New Testament (also HIS)
RELI V 3310	Sunnis, Sufis & Shias in Islam
RELI V 3410	Daoism
RELI V 3501	Introduction to Hebrew Bible
RELI V 3570	Women and Judaism: Folklore or Religion?
RELI V 3720	Religion and Its Critics
RELI V 3803 / W 4825	Religion, Gender and Violence (also CUL)
RELI W 4342 / V 3205	Vedic Religion
RELI W 4510	The Thought of Maimonides
RELI W 4801	World Religions: Ideas and Enactment (also CUL)
RELI W 4803	Religion versus the Academy

RUSS V 3223	Magical Mystery Tour: The Legacy of Old Rus'
RUSS W 4006	Modern Russian Religious Thought

SCPP BC 3333	Genetics, Biodiversity & Society
SCPP BC 3334	Science, State Power and Ethics (also SOC)
SCPP BC 3335	Environmental Literature, Ethics and Action

SOCI BC/W 3000	Social Theory (also SOC)
SOCI BC/V 3318	Sociology of Sexuality

WMST BC 3509	The Sex of Science: Gender and Knowledge in Modern European History (also HIS)
WMST V 1001	Introduction to Women's and Gender Studies (also SOC)
WMST V 3122	The Jewish Woman: Hist.& Cult.
WMST W 4300 Section #5	Gender and War

2. Social Analysis (SOC)

Requirement: One course that acquaints students with the central concepts and methods of the social sciences, while also critically examining social structures and processes, and the roles of groups and individuals within them.

Aim: To introduce various ways of analyzing social structures and processes, and to explore how these institutions and processes both shape and are shaped by group and individual behavior. Courses will focus on a variety of institutions and processes, from the family, to the nation-state, to the international economy. All courses will address fundamental questions such as: How are individual and collective human behavior linked to the cultural, economic, and political context in which they occur? How is power distributed across different groups and among individuals? How do social systems develop and change? How can we come to better understand societal dynamics through a variety of quantitative and qualitative methods?

AFRS BC 3109	Junior Colloquium: Critical Race Theory (also LIT)
AFRS /PAFS BC 3100	Medicine and Power in African History
AFRS / PAFS BC 3110	Women and Religion in Africa and Diaspora (also CUL)

AHIS C 3643	The American City: Urban Form and City Planning (also ART)

AMST / AMHS BC 3401	Colloquium in American Studies (also HIS)

ANTH V 1002	Interpretation of Culture (also CUL)
ANTH V 1007	Origins of Human Society (also CUL)
ANTH V 1009	Introduction to Language and Culture (also CUL)
ANTH V 3004	Introduction to Environmental Anthropology (also CUL)
ANTH V 3160	The Body and Society (also REA, CUL)
ANTH V 3525	Introduction to South Asian History and Culture (also CUL, HIS)
ANTH V 3810	Madagascar (also CUL)
ANTH V 3926	Rewriting Modernity: Transculturation and the Postcolonial Intellectual (also CUL)
ANTH V 3943	Youth & Identity Politics in Africa (also CUL)
ANTH V 3946	African Popular Culture (also CUL)
ANTH V 3950	The Anthropology of Consumption (also CUL)
ANTH V 3971	Environment and Cultural Behavior (also CUL)
ANTH V 3976	Anthropology of Science (also CUL)
ANTH W 4625	Anthropology and Film (also ART, CUL )
ANTH W 4042	Agent, Person, Subject, Self (also CUL)

ASAM W 1010	Introduction to Asian American Studies

CSER W 3940	Comparative Study of Constitutional Challenges Affecting African American, Latino and Asian American Communities

EAAS V 3320	The Changing China: Social Development and Conflicts
EAAS V 3370	Social Changes in East Asia
EAAS W 4102	Critical Approaches to East Asia in the Social Sciences
EAAS W 4408	Social Movements in Contemporary East Asia

EASO V 3020	Gender in Contemporary East Asia (also CUL)

ECON BC 1001	Introduction to Macroeconomics
ECON BC 1002	Introduction to Microeconomics
ECON BC 1003	Introduction to Economic Reasoning
ECON BC 2010	Economics of Gender
ECON W 1105	Principles of Economics

EDUC BC 2032	Contemporary Issues in Education

EESC W 3200	Human Role of Environmental Change

HIST BC 1016/1660	Conceptualizing Race in Latin America (also CUL, HIS)
HIST BC 3059/3496	History of American Cities (also HIS)
HIST BC 3082/3567	American Women in the 20th Century (also HIS)
HIST BC 3116	Filthy Lucre: A History of Money (also HIS)
HIST BC 3414	The United States in the World (also HIS)
HIST BC 3445/4335	Poverty and the Social Order in Europe (also REA, HIS)
HIST BC 3490/4804	Political Modernity: Themes in South Asian History (also HIS)
HIST BC 3525 / URBS V 3525	20th-Century Urbanization in Comparative Perspective (also CUL, HIS)
HIST BC 3681	History of Women and Gender in Latin America (also HIS)
HIST BC 3664	Reproducing Inequalities: Families in Latin American History
HIST BC 3803/1803	Gender and Empire (also HIS)
HIST BC 3840	Gender, Caste and Nation in South Asia (also HIS)
HIST BC 3980	World Migration (also HIS)
HIST BC 4117	Ritual, Revel and Riot: Popular Culture in Early Modern Europe (also HIS)
HIST BC 4401	Reinventing America’s Cities, New Deal to the Present (also HIS)
HIST BC 4411	Race and the Making of the United States (also HIS)
HIST BC 4651	Jewish Immigration: NYC, Paris London (also HIS)
HIST BC 4672	Perspectives on Power in 20 C. Latin America (also HIS)
HIST W 3503	American Workers in the Twentieth Century (also HIS)

HRTS V 3001	Introduction to Human Rights (also REA)

HSEA W 3850	Contemporary Chinese Culture and Society
HSEA W 4867	Civil Society, Public Sphere, and Popular Protest in Contemporary China

JTS: PHIL 5329	Religion, Politics and American Jewry (JTS/Double Degree Program)

LATS W 1601	Introduction to Latin Studies (also CUL)

MDES W 3000	Theories of Culture: Middle East and South Asia
MDES W 4621	Court Cultures of India

MUSI V 3420	The Social Science of Music (also ART)
MUSI V 3430	Music and Nationalism

POLS BC 1001	Dynamics of American Politics
POLS BC 3210	Power, Politics, and Policymaking
POLS BC 3301	Colloquium on Women as Voters, Candidates and Leaders
POLS BC 3335	Mass Media and American Democracy
POLS V/BC 3401	Democracy and Dictatorship in Europe (also HIS)
POLS V 1501	Comparative Politics (also CUL)
POLS V 1601	International Politics
POLS V 3020	Democracy and Its Critics (also REA)
POLS V 3212	Environmental Politics
POLS V 3313	American Urban Politics
POLS V 3620	Intro to Contemporary Chinese Politics (also HIS)
POLS V 3675	Russia and the West (also HIS)
POLS W 3522	The Life Cycle of Communist Regimes
POLS W 4311	American Parties and Elections (also HIS)
POLS W 4461/3461	Latin American Politics (also CUL)
POLS W 4496	Contemporary African Politics (also CUL)

PSYC BC 1136	Social Psychology
PSYC BC 3155	Psychology and Law
PSYC BC 3166	Social Conflict (also REA)
PSYC BC 3379	Psychology of Stereotyping and Prejudice
PSYC BC 3382	Adolescent Psychology
PSYC W 2630	Social Psychology

RELI V 3651	Evangelicalism
RELI V 3798	Gift and Religion
RELI W 4830	Pilgrimage in Asian Practice (also CUL)

SCPP BC 3334	Science, State Power and Ethics (also REA)

SOCI BC 1003	Introduction to Sociology
SOCI BC 3000	Social Theory (also REA)
SOCI BC 3204	Social Theory and Cultural Diversity
SOCI V/BC 3208	Unity and Division in the Contemporary United States: A Sociological View
SOCI V/BC 3220	Masculinity: A Sociological View
SOCI V/BC 3227	The Sociology of U.S. Economic Life
SOCI V 1202/W 3020	Sociological Imagination/The Social World
SOCI V 1205/V 1205	The Evaluation of Evidence
SOCI V 3200	Gender, Class and Race
SOCI V 3225	Sociology of Education
SOCI V 3235	Social Movements
SOCI V 3247	Immigrant Experience: Old and New (also CUL)
SOCI V 3270	Sociology of Mass Media and Popular Culture
SOCI V 3350	Religion and Social Change (also REA)
SOCI V 3920	Science and Society (also REA)
SOCI W 3190	Sociology's Historical Imagination
SOCI W 3264	The Changing American Family
SOCI W 3302	Sociology of Gender
SOCI W 3912	Global Urbanism (also CUL)

URBS BC 3590 / WMST BC 3590 / AMST BC 3201	Theorizing Civic Engagement
URBS V 3410	Race, Ethnicity and Immigration in Urban America
URBS V 3420	Introduction to Urban Sociology
URBS V 3810	Production, Consumption and Control of Public Space
URBS V 3920	Social Entrepreneurship

WMST V 1001	Introduction to Women's and Gender Studies (also REA)
WMST BC 1050	Women and Health
WMST BC 3131	Women and Science
WMST BC 3132	Gendered Controversies: Women's Bodies and Global Conflicts
WMST BC 3136	Asian American Women
WMST BC 3902	Gender, Education, and Development
WMST W 4303	Gender, Globalization & Empire

3. Historical Studies (HIS)

Requirement: One course enabling students to study times and traditions of the past, to learn theories and methods of historical analysis, and to discover how different concepts of history shape our understanding of both past and present.

Aim: To emphasize the importance of historical knowledge for understanding various aspects of human experience and activity, and to develop the skills necessary to conduct or evaluate historical research. Coursework will demonstrate how history is not a simple record of past events, but an interpretation of the past shaped by the theories, methods, and data used to construct it. Among the questions to be raised are: Whose past is remembered? How is it remembered? To serve what purposes?

AFAS C 1001 Intro to African-American Studies

AFRS/PAFS BC 3004 Introduction to Pan African Studies: African Civilization (also CUL)

AFRS/PAFS BC 3006 Introduction to Pan African Studies: The African Diaspora (also CUL)

AHIS BC 1001,1002 Introduction to Art History (also CUL, ART)

AHIS BC 3948 The Visual Culture of the Harlem Renaissance (also ART)

AHIS W 3600 19th Century European Art (also ART)

AHIS W 4657 Russian Art 1860-1910 (also ART)

AMST W 1010 Introduction to American Studies

ANTH V 3525 Introduction to South Asian History and Culture (also SOC, CUL)

ANTH V 3931 Social Life in Ancient Egypt (also CUL)

ASCE V 2359 Introduction to East Asian Civilization: China

ASCE V 2361 Introduction to East Asian Civilization: Japan

ASCE V 2363 Introduction to East Asian Civilization: Korea

ASCE V 2365 Introduction to East Asian Civilization: Tibet

ASCM V 2003 Introduction to Islamic Civilization

ASCM V 2357 Introduction to Indian Civilization

ASST W 4001 Bengal: Culture and Identity

AMST/BLIC BC 3450 Women and Leadership

CLCV V 3158 Women in Antiquity (also CUL)

CLCV V 3175 The World of Late Antiquity

DNCE BC 2566 History of Dance: the Renaissance to Present (also ART)

DNCE BC 3578 Traditions of African-American Dance (also ART)

ECON BC 2014 Topics in Economic History

ECON BC 3013 Economic History of U.S.

FREN BC 3023 Culture and Institutions of France

GERM BC 3201 Intro. to German Culture and Thought (also REA)

HISTORY
See the List of Current Courses Satisfying GER for additional courses satisfying this requirement: http://snowbird.barnard.edu/pls/bcapp/mybc_courses_reqmts.courses_reqmts

HSEA W 4828 China's Cultural Revolution in History and Memory

HSME W 3650 / HIST W 3800 Gandhi's India

HSSL W 3224 Cities & Civilizations: An Intro to Eurasian Studies (also CUL)

INSM C 3940 Science Across Cultures

ITAL W 4502 Italian Cultural Studies I

ITAL W 4503 Italian Cultural Studies II

LATS W 1600 Latino History & Culture (also CUL)

MDES W 3004 Islam in South Asia

MEDS G 4050 Orthodoxy and Heresy in the Medieval Period

POLS V/BC 3401 Democracy and Dictatorship in Europe (also SOC)

POLS V 3620 Introduction to Contemporary Chinese Politics (also SOC)

POLS V 3675 Russia and the West (also SOC)

POLS W 4311 American Parties and Elections (also SOC)

RELI V 2105 Christianity

RELI V 2110 Mormonism

RELI V 2305 / 2630 Islam (also REA, CUL)

RELI V 2505 Judaism

RELI V 3120 Introduction to the New Testament (also REA)

RELI V 3140 Early Christianity

RELI V 3502 / 3508 Judaism During the Time of Jesus

RELI V 3602, 3603 Religion and American Culture (also CUL)

RELI V 3650 Religion & The Civil Rights Movement

RELI W 4321 Islam in the 20th Century

RELI W 4560 A Religious History of NYC 1664-1965

HIST BC 3525 / URBS V 3525 20th Century Urbanization in Comparative Perspective (also SOC, CUL)

WMST BC 3121 Black Women in America

WMST BC 3509 The Sex of Science: Gender and Knowledge in Modern European History (also REA)

WMST W 4300 #4 / 4306 Advanced Topics: Feminisms in China

4. Cultures In Comparison (CUL)

Requirement: One course that compares two or more cultures from the perspectives of the humanities and/or social sciences.

Aim: To study the diversity and the commonality of human experience, and to examine and question personal cultural assumptions and values in relation to others’. Through comparative methods, courses will explore the beliefs, ideologies, and practices of different peoples in different parts of the world, across time, and through migrations. Courses may include comparison of cultures from two or more geographical areas or from two or more cultures within one area, and may approach the subject matter using anthropological, historical, social, and/or humanistic perspectives.

AFRS/PAFS BC 3004 Introduction to Pan African Studies: African Civilization (also HIS)

AFRS/PAFS BC 3006   Introduction to Pan African Studies: The African Diaspora (also HIS)

AFRS/PAFS BC 3110 Women and Religion in Africa and Diaspora (also SOC)

AHIS BC 1001, 1002   Introduction to Art History (also HIS, ART)

AHIS W 3900 The Art and Archaeology of Greek Colonization (also ART)

AHMM V 3320 Music-East Asia-Southeast Asia (also ART)

AHUM V 3340 Arts of China, Korea and Japan (also ART)

AHUM V 3399 Colloquium on Major Texts I (also LIT)

AHUM V 3400 Colloquium on Major Texts II (also LIT)

AHUM V 3830 Colloquium on Modern East Asian Texts (also LIT)

ANTHROPOLOGY See the List of Current Courses Satisfying GER for additional courses satisfying this requirement:
http://snowbird.barnard.edu/pls/bcapp/mybc_courses_reqmts.courses_reqmts

ANTH V 3810 Madagascar (also SOC)

ANTH W 4065 Archaeology of Idols

ASCE V 2002 Introduction to Major Topics: East Asia

ASCM V 2001 Introduction to Major Topics: Middle East and India

ASRL V 3772 Perspectives on Evil and Suffering on World Religions (also REA)

CLCV V 3158 Women in Antiquity (also HIS)

CLCV V 3162 Ancient Law

CLEN W 4785 Global English Literature

CLRS V 3119 The Novel in the US & USSR, 1925-1940: Literature Confronts Social Crises (also LIT)

CLYD G 4460 The Horror Story: Between Jews and Others

CPLS BC 3001 Introduction to Comparative Literature (also LIT)

CPLS BC 3110 Introduction to Translation Studies (also LIT)

CPLS BC 3140 Europe Imagined: Images of the New Europe in 20th Century Literature (also LIT)

CPLS V 3235 Imagining the self (also LIT)

CSER W 1012 History of Racialization in the United States

DANC BC 2565   History of Dance: Multi-Cultural Perspectives (also ART)

EASO V 3020 Gender in Contemporary East Asia (also SOC)

EESC BC 3032 Agricultural and Urban Land Use

ENGL BC 3149 Cultures of Colonialism

ENGL BC 3190 Global Literature in English (also LIT)

FREN BC 3041 Twentieth Century French Thought (also REA)

FREN BC 3047 #11 / 3069 Blacks, Jews and Arabs in France

FREN BC 3047 # 7 / 3070 Negritude

FREN BC 3071 Major Literary Works of the French-Speaking World (also LIT)

FREN BC 3073/BC 3049 African in Cimena (also ART)

FREN W 3421 Introduction to French and Francophone Studies (also LIT)

FREN W 3505 Cultural Diversity in Contemporary France

FREN W 3606 Cultural Studies: Cultural Diversity in France

GERM BC 3224 Germany's Traveling Cultures [in English]

GERM BC 3225 Germany's Traveling Cultures [in German]

GERM BC 3232 From Decadence to Dada [in English] (also LIT)

GERM BC 3233 From Decadence to Dada [in German] (also LIT)

GRKM V 3400 Greek American Culture: Diaspora, Immigration and Translation (also LIT)

GRKM W 4430 Greece and the Modern Imagination (also REA)

HIST BC 1016/1660 Conceptualizing Race in Latin America (also SOC, HIS)

HIST BC 1801 Colonialism and Nationalism in South Asia (also HIS)

HIST BC 3039/3321 Colonial Encounters: Europe and the Culture of Empire (also HIS)

HIST BC 3048/3668 Social Revolutions in Latin America (also HIS)

HIST BC 3180 Merchants, Pirates, and Slaves in the Formation of Atlantic Capitalism: 1600-1800 (also HIS)

HIST BC 3494 The Era of Independence in the Americas: United States, Haiti, Mexico (also HIS)

HIST BC 3525 / URBS V 3525 20th-Century Urbanization in Comparative Perspective (also SOC, HIS)

HIST BC 4671   History of the Family in Global Perspective (also HIS)

HIST BC 4886 Fashion (also HIS)

HIST W 3719 History of the Modern Middle East (also HIS)

HIST W 3912 Domestic Animals and Human History (also HIS)

HIST W 4032 Family and Sexuality in the Greek and Roman Worlds (also HIS)

HSEA V 3100 History and Ethnography of East Asian Martial Arts

HSEA W 3898 The Mongols in History

HSSL W 3224 Cities & Civilizations: An Introduction to Eurasian Studies (also HIS)

LATS W 1600 Latino History & Culture (also HIS)

LATS W 1601 Intro to Latino Studies (also SOC)

MDES W 3042 Palestinian and Israeli Politics and Societies

MDES W 4350 Armenians in the Early Ottoman Empire: Political, Cultural & Social Realities

MUSI V 2020 Salsa, Soca and Reggae: Popular Music of the Caribbean (also ART)

MUSI V 3158 Music, Race and Nation

MUSI W 4440 Popular Music in Latin America

POLS BC 3119 Colloquium on Islam and Politics

POLS V 1501 Comparative Politics (also SOC)

POLS W 4461/3461 Latin American Politics (also SOC)

POLS W 4496 Contemporary African Politics (also SOC)

PSYC BC 3162 Introduction to Cultural Psychology

PSYC W 2650 Introduction to Cultural Psychology

RELI V 2205 Hinduism (also REA)

RELI V 2305 / 2630 Islam (also HIS, REA)

RELI V 2800 Religion and the Modern World (also REA)

RELI V 2801/RELI BC 1801/1101 Introduction to Western Religions (also REA)

RELI V 2802 / RELI V 1102/ RELI V 1802 Introduction to Asian Religions (also REA)

RELI V 3495 Life After Death

RELI V 3602, 3603 Religion and American Culture (also HIS)

RELI V 3803 / W 4825 Religion, Gender and Violence (also REA)

RELI W 4011
Lotus Sutra

RELI W 4730 Exodus and Politics: Religious Narrative as a Source of Revolution

RELI W 4215 Hinduism Here

RELI W 4403 Bodies and Spirits in East Asia

RELI W 4801 World Religions: Idea and Enactment (also REA)

RELI W 4811 Mystical Dimensions of Islam and Judaism

RELI W 4830 Pilgrimage in Asian Practice (also SOC)

SOCI V/BC 3901 The Sociology of Culture

SOCI BC 3192 Global Urbanism (also SOC)

SOCI V 3247 Immigrant Experience: Old and New (also SOC)

SOCI W 3480 Revolutions, Social Movements and Contentious Politics

SPAN BC 3004 Hispanics in the United States

SPAN BC 3203 Women Poets of the Americas (also LIT)

SPAN BC 3990 Latin American Perspectives on Violence, Colonization and Globalization (also LIT)

SPAN V 3351 Literature and Culture of Latin America

SPAN W 3265 Latin American Literature in Translation

SPAN W 3330 Introduction of Hispanic Cultures

THTR BC/V 3000 World Theatre

URBS V 3565 Urban Planning in Developing Countries: Problems and Prospects

WMST BC 3133 Women, Islam and Nationalism

WMST BC 3134 Unheard Voices: African Women's Literature (also LIT)

5. Laboratory Science (SCI)

Students must complete one year of science (two lectures and two labs) in the same field. Acceptable courses must meet for at least three hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory per week. The student must pass both the lecture and the laboratory portions of the course, and the College strongly suggests that the two be taken concurrently. The following courses meet these requirements.

Aim: To develop intellectual curiosity about the natural world and the processes of scientific experimentation; to convey an understanding of what is known or can be known about the natural world; to introduce basic methods of analyzing and synthesizing the sources of scientific information; and to create scientifically literate citizens who can engage productively in problem solving. Students are expected to master the tools of science and current understanding in one area, and are encouraged to explore the limitations of existing theories and to learn how to ask strategic questions. Laboratory exercises introduce students to techniques of scientific investigation, as they make observations, carry out experimental procedures, and learn how results and analyses are communicated in specific visual, quantitative, and written forms.

Astronomy ASTR BC 1753-1754 or ASTR C 1403-1404, both with lab
ASTR C 1903-1904; ASPG C 1234- 1235, Plus PHYS BC 1091, Plus
ASTR C 1904; ASTR V 1420 plus 1904 (satisfies one semester of lab requirement)

Biology BC 1001-1002 or BC 2001, 2002, 2003, and 2004 or BC 1500, 1501, 1502, and 1503

Chemistry BC 2001 and BC 2002, BC 2001 and BC 3230 with BC 3328, C 1403–C 1404 with C 1500 and one additional laboratory course, e.g., BC 2102, BC 3328, BC 3338, or C 3543.

Environmental Science Any combination of two of BC 1001, BC 1002, V 1011, S 1011, V 1001, V 2100, V 2200, V 2300, except for the combination BC 1001-V 2300. Students may also complete the lab science requirement by combining the Columbia SEE-U summer program with BC 1002, V 1011, V 1001, V 2100, or V 2200.

Physics BC 2001, 2002, 3001 (any two); F, V, or W 1201-1202 with 1291-1292

Psychology BC 1105, BC 1108, BC 1117, BC 1123, BC 1127, BC 1130, BC 1136, BC 1156 (any two from different groups: see Major requirements)

6. Quantitative and Deductive Reasoning (QUA)

In order to graduate, students must pass one of the courses listed below in which the major topics are mathematics, methods of empirical analysis using quantitative data, or the use of symbolic manipulation to solve problems. These courses can count both toward a major or distribution requirement and or the Quantitative Reasoning Requirement.

Aim: To provide a productive acquaintance with at least one means of quantitative and deductive reasoning and to develop an ability to apply this knowledge to the analysis of new problems. Coursework will emphasize how quantitative analysis and deductive reasoning function as creative, elegant, and powerful ways of thinking and as effective sets of conceptual tools and procedures with widespread applications.

Note: Students may fulfill this requirement by securing Advanced Placement Credit in mathematics, chemistry, computer science, physics, or statistics (or their International Baccalaureate equivalents or equivalent transfer credit).

Astronomy C 1420 Stars, Galaxies and Cosmology;
BC 1753, BC 1754, Life in the Universe, Stars Galaxies and Cosmology;
C1403 Earth, Moon, and Planets;
C 1404 Beyond the Solar System (Prof. Applegate's sections do not satisfy requirement)

Biology BC 3386 Biometry

Chemistry BC 1002 Molecules and Matter;
BC 2001 General Chemistry I;
C 1403, C 1404 General Chemistry

Computer Science   Any course carrying degree credit
CU summer S1021D, S 1022Q

Economics BC 2411 Statistics for Economics
BC 1007 Mathematical Methods for Economics

Electrical Engineering ELEN E 1101 The Digital Information Age

Environmental
Science    EESC BC 3025 Hydrology,
EESC BC 3017 Environmental Data Analysis,
EESC V 2100 Climate

Mathematics Any course carrying degree credit; V1010 Groups and Symmetry
or V 1011 Surfaces and Knots are recommended for those who
do not intend to study calculus. For students entering in Autumn
2002 and after, MATH W 1003 College Algebra and Analytic
Geometry will NOT satisfy this requirement.

Philosophy V 3411 Introduction to Symbolic Logic
F 1401 Elementary Logic

Physics   Any course carrying degree credit

Political Science BC 3345 Statistical Analysis of Politics and Policy

Psychology BC 1101 Statistics

Sociology BC 3211 Quantitative Methods/W 3020 Social Statistics;
V 3212 Methods of Social Research/W 3010 Methods of Social Research

Statistics     Any course carrying degree credit

Urban Studies BC 3200 Spatial Analysis: GIS Methods and Urban Case Studies

7. Language (LAN)

Requirement: Competence in one ancient or modern language other than English, demonstrated by completion of, minimally, the fourth sequential semester of college-level study, and preferably, a more advanced course with greater emphasis on literary and cultural traditions.
Aim: To provide basic linguistic competence in at least one language other than English,in order to familiarize students with the language, literature, and culture of at least one non-English speaking people. Students are encouraged to develop their language skillsto a level that permits them to live and function in another country; to enable them to conduct research, whatever their field; and to prepare them to work effectively in an increasingly global and multicultural society. In becoming familiar with the form and structure of another language, students consider how languages function as tools for communication. Students are encouraged to apply their language skills in courses that fulfill other general education requirement areas. Note: Students may fulfill this requirement by securing Advanced Placement Credit, by earning qualifying SAT II scores in a language other than English, or by departmental examination.
The requirement may be satisfied by the fourth semester (Intermediate II) or by a language or literature course for which the fourth semester is a prerequisite. In Latin, both V 1201 and V 1202 or their equivalents must be completed.

8. LITERATURE (8LIT)

Requirement: One course in literature in any language, in the original or in translation; or in comparative literature.

Aim: To develop the skills needed for an informed and aesthetically rewarding reading of literary texts from various times, places, and traditions. Coursework will address the methods and theories by which readers produce meanings and interpretations, and will investigate the pertinence of material such as the authors’ biographies or their cultural contexts to literary analysis. Students will study rhetorical strategies employed in literature, becoming more adept at grasping the underlying assumptions and appeal of various forms of discourse.

Requirement: See the List of Current Courses Satisfying GER for additional courses satisfying this requirement:
http://snowbird.barnard.edu/pls/bcapp/mybc_courses_reqmts.courses_reqmts

AFRS BC 3109 Junior Colloquium: Critical Race Theory (also SOC)

AFRS BC 3144/ENGL BC 3144/ENTH BC 314 Black Theatre

AFRS BC 3148 Literature of the Great Migration

AHUM V 3399 Colloquium on Major Texts I (also CUL)

AHUM V 3400 Colloquium on Major Texts II (also CUL)

CLEN W 3910 Women's Studies: Religion and Human Rights

CLLT V 3132 Classical Mythology

CLLT V 3135 The Ancient Novel

CLLT W 4300 The Classical Tradition

CLRS V 1280 Decadence in Russia and Europe

CLRS V 3119 The Novel in the US & USSR, 1925-1940: Literature Confronts Social Crises (also CUL)

CLRS W 4012 The Russian Novel and the West: Dostoevsky, Tolstoy, and the English Novel

CLRS W 4017 Chekhov

CPLS For current courses in LIT see: Current Courses with Designations List

CPLS BC 3110 Introduction to Translation Studies (also CUL)

CPLS BC 3156 Figures in a Landscape: Literary Topographies form Homer to H.D.

CLPL W 4120 Polish Short Story-Comp Context

EAAS W 4212 Topics in Early China and Japan: The Power of Words in China and Japan

ENGL For current courses in LIT see: Current Courses with Designations List

ENTH BC 3136 Shakespeare in Performance (also ART)

ENTH BC 3137 Restoration and 18th Century Restoration Drama (also ART)

ENTH BC 3139   Modern American Drama in Performance (also ART)

ENTH BC 3140 Women and Theatre (also ART)

ENTH BC 3144/AFRS BC 3144 Black Theatre

ENTH BC 3145 Early American Theatre (also ART)

ENTH BC 3186 Modern Drama (also ART)

ENWS BC 3144   Minority Women Writers in the United States

FILM BC 3145/ENGL BC 3145 Topics in Literature and Film: Memory and Forgetting

FREN For current courses in LIT see: Current Courses with Designations List

GERM For current courses in LIT see: Current Courses with Designations List

ITAL For current courses in LIT see: Current Courses with Designations List

PORT W 3340 Modern Brazilian Literature and Culture

RUSS V 1336 Two Hundred Years of Russian Poetry

SPAN For current courses in LIT see: Current Courses with Designations List

SPAN BC 3435 Enlightenment and the Spanish American Essay

SPAN BC 3990 Latin American Perspectives on Violence, Colonization and Globalization (also LIT)

Slavic For current courses in LIT see: Current Courses with Designations List

THTR BC/V 3150 Theater History I (also ART)

THTR BC/V 3151 Theater History II (also ART)

THTR BC/V 3737   Modernism and 20th Century Theatre

THTR BC/V 3750 The History Play (also ART)

WMST BC 3120 Litany for Survival: Lesbian Texts

WMST BC 3134 Unheard Voices: African Women's Literature (also HIS, CUL)

WMST W 4300 #1 / 4301 The Search for Self I: US Jewish Women Writers

WMST W 4300 #2 / 4302 The Search for Self II: Twentieth-Century Jewish Women Writers

WMST W 4310 Contemporary American Jewish Women's Literature: 1990 to Present

9. The Visual and Performing Arts (ART)

Requirement: One course in architecture, art History, studio art, graphic design, dance, music, film, or theatre.

Aim: To build an understanding and appreciation of creative processes and forms of artistic expression. Courses will provide insight into the ways art is used to explore and enrich the world and the human condition. The requirement will enable students to cultivate their skills, to develop an understanding of the ways various arts communicate and are discussed, and to consider works of art in their complex social and historical contexts.

AFAS C 3930 #2 Topics in the Black Experience: Jazz Musicians as Intellectuals

AFRS/PAFS BC 3120 History of African American Music

AFTH BC 3150 Race and Performance in the Caribbean

AHIS
See the List of Current Courses Satisfying GER for additional courses satisfying this requirement:
http://snowbird.barnard.edu/pls/bcapp/mybc_courses_reqmts.courses_reqmts

Studio art courses must be worth 3 or more points to satisfy this requirement.

AHIS BC 3685 History of Art Filmand Video

AHMM V 3320 Music-East Asia-Southeast Asia (also CUL)

AHMM V 3321 Music of India and West Asia

AHUM V 3342 Asian Humanities: Masterpieces of Islamic and Indian Art

AHUM V 3340 Arts of China, Korea and Japan (also CUL)

AHUM V 3343 Masterpieces of Islamic Art and Architecture

AHWS BC 3123 Women and Art

ANTH V 2008 Film and Culture (also CUL)

ANTH V 2009 Culture Through Film and Media (also CUL)

ANTH V 4625 Anthropology and Film (also SOC, CUL)

ARCH V 1020 Introduction to Architectural Design and Visual Culture

ARCH V 3101 Architectural Representation: Abstraction

ARCH V 3103 Architectural Representation: Perception

ARCH V 3114 Making the Metropolis: Urban Design and Theories of the City since 1850

ARCH V 3117 Perceptions of Architecture

CLIA V 3660 Mafia Movies: The Godfather to the Sopranos

CLLT V 3230 Classics and Film

CLME W 4031 Cinema and Society in Asia and Africa

CLRS W 4xxx Kino Eyes: The Culture and Practice of Russian and Soviet Film

CLSL W 4075 Soviet and Post Soviet, Colonial and Post-Colonial Film

CPLS BC 3103 Holocaust Literature and Film (also LIT)

CPLS BC 3125 Opera and Literature/ Opera as Literature (also LIT)

CPLS V 3200 The Verbal and the Visual Arts (also LIT)

DNCE BC 2555   Ensemble Dance Repertory

DNCE BC 2557 Evolution of Spanish Dance

DNCE BC 2558   Tap Ensemble

DNCE BC 2560 Exploring Dance: An Introduction to the Art Form

DNCE BC 2563 Dance Composition: Form

DNCE BC 2564 Dance Composition: Content

DNCE BC 2565 History of Dance: Multi-Cultural Perspectives (also CUL)

DNCE BC 2566 History of Dance: the Renaissance (also HIS)

DNCE BC 2567 Music for Dance

DNCE BC 2570 Dance in NYC

DNCE BC 2575 Choreography for the American Musical

DNCE BC 2580 Tap as an American Art Form

DNCE BC 3000 From Page to Stage

DNCE BC 3561 Applied Anatomy for Movement

DNCE BC 3567 Dance in East Asia: Continuity and Change

DNCE BC 3570 Latin American and Caribbean Dance: Identities in Motion

DNCE BC 3572 Dance Production

DNCE BC 3574 Seminar on Contemporary Choreographers

DNCE BC 3575 George Balanchine and the Reinvention of Modern Ballet

DNCE BC 3577 Performing the Political

DNCE BC 3578 Traditions of African-American Dance (also HIS)

DNCE BC 3982 Diaghilev's Ballet Russes and Its World

EAAS V 3315 Film and Literature in Modern China

EAAS V 3352 Major Works of Japanese Cinema

EAAS V 3357 Contemporary Japanese Film

EAAS V 3615 Japanese Literature and Film

EAAS W 4557 Envisioning the Snowland: Film and TV in Tibet and Inner Asia

ENGL BC 3119 / FILM 3119 Screenwriting

ENGL BC 3140, sec #6 Topics in American Literature and Film: Horror

ENGL W 4670 Film Studies: Hollywood Film Noir

ENTH BC 3136 Shakespeare in Performance (also LIT)

ENTH BC 3137 Restoration and 18^th Century Restoration Drama (also LIT)

ENTH BC 3139 Modern American Drama in Performance (also LIT)

ENTH BC 3140 Women and Theatre (also LIT)

ENTH BC 3145 Early American Theatre (also LIT)

ENTH BC 3186 Modern Drama (also LIT)

FILM Any 3 point Film course listed in the catalogue

FILM BC 3200/ENGL BC 3200 Film Production

FILM BC 3220 Topics in Film: War and Propaganda

FREN BC 3020     Surrealism in Painting and Film

FREN BC 3028   Performance in France (also LIT)

FREN BC 3049/BC 3073 Africa in Cinema (also CUL)

FREN BC 3049 France on Film

GERM W 3510 Weimar Cinema

ITAL V 3337 The Language of Laughter: Advanced Italian in Film Comedy

ITAL V 3642 Italian Film: Imagining the Nation

MUSI BC 1001 Intro to Music

MUSI BC 1002 Intro to Music

MUSI BC 2015 Music in the United States

MUSI BC 3139 Vocal Techniques & Expression I

MUSI BC 3140 Vocal Repertoire, Technique and Expression

MUSI V 1002 Fundamentals of Western Music

MUSI V 2010 Rock

MUSI V 2014 Popular Musics of the Americas: Country Music

MUSI V 2016   Jazz

MUSI V 2023 Mozart

MUSI V 2025 The Opera

MUSI V 2026 The Symphony

MUSI V 2030 Jewish Music and Musicians in World Culture

MUSI V 2170 Music and Dance from Romanticism to Mark Morris

MUSI V 2205, V 2206   MIDI Music Production Techniques

MUSI V 2318,V 2319 Diatonic Harmony and Counterpoint, I and II

MUSI V 2425   The Music of J.S. Bach

MUSI V 2582 Jazz Improvisation

MUSI V 3120 From Source to Sound: The Interpretation of Medieval Music

MUSI V 3138 The Music of Brahms

MUSI V 3420 The Social Science of Music (also SOC)

MUSI V 3432 Music and Place

MUSI V 3630 Recorded Sounds

MUSI W 4405 Music and Langauge

PORT W 3349 Brazilian Cinema and Society

RUSS W 4201 Russian Theater - Hands on

SPAN BC 3004 #5 Language and Film: Pedro Almodovar

SPAN BC 3004 #5 Issues in Contemporary Spanish Cinema

SPAN BC 3004 #6 Political Acts: Latin American Theater in the 20^th Century

SPAN BC 3004 #7 Spanish Language Theater in NYC

SPAN BC 3131 Memory and Violence: Film & Literature of the Spanish Civil War (also LIT)

SPAN BC 3142 Film-Literature Relationships in Modern Latin American Cinema (also LIT)

SPAN BC 3170 The Films of Luis Buñuel and the Spanish Literary Tradition (also LIT)

SPAN W 3300 Spanish Culture through its Art

THTR BC/V 2000 What is Theater?

THTR BC/V 2002   New York Theater

THTR BC/V 2005 Theater and Society

THTR V 2005 Acting Workshop

THTR BC/V 2006 First-Year Scene Lab

THTR BC/V 2120 Technical Production

THTR V 3000 World Theatre

THTR BC/V 3004-3005 Acting Lab

THTR V 3005 Acting Suzuki and Viewpoints

THTR V 3132 Sound Design

THTR V 3133 Costume Design

THTR BC/V 3134 Lighting Design

THTR V 3135 Set Design

THTR V 3141 Performing Dissidence in Eastern Europe

THTR BC/V 3143 Drama and Film

THTR V 3146 American Drama in the 1990s

THTR BC/V 3150 Theater History I (also LIT)

THTR BC/V 3151 Theater History II (also LIT)

THTR V 3152 Theatre Studies: Performative Cultures of the Third Reich

THTR V 3167 Feminist Theatre in America: Theory, Performance, and Theatrical Practice

THTR BC/V 3250 Alternative Theatre Lab

THTR BC/V 3750 The History Play (also LIT)

THTR BC/V 4001 Visual Scenography

URBS V 3610 The City in Film

VIAR See the List of Current Courses Satisfying GER for additional courses satisfying this requirement:
http://snowbird.barnard.edu/pls/bcapp/mybc_courses_reqmts.courses_reqmts

Studio art courses must be worth 3 or more points to satisfy this requirement.

VIAR R1001
Basic Drawing

VIAR R 1315    Sculpture Fundamentals

VIAR R 1401    Intro to Printmaking

VIAR R 3001   Drawing II--Mixed Media

VIAR R 3021   Figure Drawing I

VIAR R 3201 Painting I

VIAR R 3202 Painting II

VIAR R 3203   Painting III

VIAR R 3210 Figure Painting

VIAR R 3330 Sculpture I

VIAR R 3331    Sculpture II

VIAR R 3332 Sculpture III

VIAR R 3401    Printmaking I: Intaglio

VIAR R 3402 Printmaking II: Intaglio

VIAR R 3411 Printmaking I: Relief

VIAR R 3412 Printmaking II: Relief

VIAR R 3701 Photo I

VIAR R 3702 Photo II

WMST BC 3117 Woman and Film

Last Updated November 16, 2009

AFAS C 1001	Intro to African-American Studies

AFRS/PAFS BC 3004	Introduction to Pan African Studies: African Civilization (also CUL)
AFRS/PAFS BC 3006	Introduction to Pan African Studies: The African Diaspora (also CUL)

AHIS BC 1001,1002	Introduction to Art History (also CUL, ART)
AHIS BC 3948	The Visual Culture of the Harlem Renaissance (also ART)
AHIS W 3600	19th Century European Art (also ART)
AHIS W 4657	Russian Art 1860-1910 (also ART)

AMST W 1010	Introduction to American Studies
ANTH V 3525	Introduction to South Asian History and Culture (also SOC, CUL)
ANTH V 3931	Social Life in Ancient Egypt (also CUL)

ASCE V 2359	Introduction to East Asian Civilization: China
ASCE V 2361	Introduction to East Asian Civilization: Japan
ASCE V 2363	Introduction to East Asian Civilization: Korea
ASCE V 2365	Introduction to East Asian Civilization: Tibet

ASCM V 2003	Introduction to Islamic Civilization
ASCM V 2357	Introduction to Indian Civilization

ASST W 4001	Bengal: Culture and Identity

AMST/BLIC BC 3450	Women and Leadership

CLCV V 3158	Women in Antiquity (also CUL)

CLCV V 3175	The World of Late Antiquity

DNCE BC 2566	History of Dance: the Renaissance to Present (also ART)
DNCE BC 3578	Traditions of African-American Dance (also ART)

ECON BC 2014	Topics in Economic History
ECON BC 3013	Economic History of U.S.

FREN BC 3023	Culture and Institutions of France

GERM BC 3201	Intro. to German Culture and Thought (also REA)

HSEA W 4828	China's Cultural Revolution in History and Memory

HSME W 3650 / HIST W 3800	Gandhi's India

HSSL W 3224	Cities & Civilizations: An Intro to Eurasian Studies (also CUL)

INSM C 3940	Science Across Cultures

ITAL W 4502	Italian Cultural Studies I
ITAL W 4503	Italian Cultural Studies II

LATS W 1600	Latino History & Culture (also CUL)

MDES W 3004	Islam in South Asia

MEDS G 4050	Orthodoxy and Heresy in the Medieval Period

POLS V/BC 3401	Democracy and Dictatorship in Europe (also SOC)
POLS V 3620	Introduction to Contemporary Chinese Politics (also SOC)
POLS V 3675	Russia and the West (also SOC)
POLS W 4311	American Parties and Elections (also SOC)

RELI V 2105	Christianity
RELI V 2110	Mormonism
RELI V 2305 / 2630	Islam (also REA, CUL)
RELI V 2505	Judaism
RELI V 3120	Introduction to the New Testament (also REA)
RELI V 3140	Early Christianity
RELI V 3502 / 3508	Judaism During the Time of Jesus
RELI V 3602, 3603	Religion and American Culture (also CUL)
RELI V 3650	Religion & The Civil Rights Movement
RELI W 4321	Islam in the 20th Century
RELI W 4560	A Religious History of NYC 1664-1965

HIST BC 3525 / URBS V 3525	20th Century Urbanization in Comparative Perspective (also SOC, CUL)

WMST BC 3121	Black Women in America
WMST BC 3509	The Sex of Science: Gender and Knowledge in Modern European History (also REA)
WMST W 4300 #4 / 4306	Advanced Topics: Feminisms in China

Astronomy	ASTR BC 1753-1754 or ASTR C 1403-1404, both with lab ASTR C 1903-1904; ASPG C 1234- 1235, Plus PHYS BC 1091, Plus ASTR C 1904; ASTR V 1420 plus 1904 (satisfies one semester of lab requirement)

Biology	BC 1001-1002 or BC 2001, 2002, 2003, and 2004 or BC 1500, 1501, 1502, and 1503

Chemistry	BC 2001 and BC 2002, BC 2001 and BC 3230 with BC 3328, C 1403–C 1404 with C 1500 and one additional laboratory course, e.g., BC 2102, BC 3328, BC 3338, or C 3543.

Environmental Science	Any combination of two of BC 1001, BC 1002, V 1011, S 1011, V 1001, V 2100, V 2200, V 2300, except for the combination BC 1001-V 2300. Students may also complete the lab science requirement by combining the Columbia SEE-U summer program with BC 1002, V 1011, V 1001, V 2100, or V 2200.

Physics	BC 2001, 2002, 3001 (any two); F, V, or W 1201-1202 with 1291-1292

Psychology	BC 1105, BC 1108, BC 1117, BC 1123, BC 1127, BC 1130, BC 1136, BC 1156 (any two from different groups: see Major requirements)

Astronomy	C 1420 Stars, Galaxies and Cosmology; BC 1753, BC 1754, Life in the Universe, Stars Galaxies and Cosmology; C1403 Earth, Moon, and Planets; C 1404 Beyond the Solar System (Prof. Applegate's sections do not satisfy requirement)

Biology	BC 3386 Biometry

Chemistry	BC 1002 Molecules and Matter; BC 2001 General Chemistry I; C 1403, C 1404 General Chemistry

Computer Science	Any course carrying degree credit CU summer S1021D, S 1022Q

Economics	BC 2411 Statistics for Economics BC 1007 Mathematical Methods for Economics

Electrical Engineering	ELEN E 1101 The Digital Information Age

Environmental Science	EESC BC 3025 Hydrology, EESC BC 3017 Environmental Data Analysis, EESC V 2100 Climate

Mathematics	Any course carrying degree credit; V1010 Groups and Symmetry or V 1011 Surfaces and Knots are recommended for those who do not intend to study calculus. For students entering in Autumn 2002 and after, MATH W 1003 College Algebra and Analytic Geometry will NOT satisfy this requirement.

Philosophy	V 3411 Introduction to Symbolic Logic F 1401 Elementary Logic

Physics	Any course carrying degree credit

Political Science	BC 3345 Statistical Analysis of Politics and Policy

Psychology	BC 1101 Statistics

Sociology	BC 3211 Quantitative Methods/W 3020 Social Statistics; V 3212 Methods of Social Research/W 3010 Methods of Social Research

Statistics	Any course carrying degree credit

Urban Studies	BC 3200 Spatial Analysis: GIS Methods and Urban Case Studies

AFRS BC 3109	Junior Colloquium: Critical Race Theory (also SOC)
AFRS BC 3144/ENGL BC 3144/ENTH BC 314	Black Theatre

AFRS BC 3148	Literature of the Great Migration


AHUM V 3399	Colloquium on Major Texts I (also CUL)
AHUM V 3400	Colloquium on Major Texts II (also CUL)


CLEN W 3910	Women's Studies: Religion and Human Rights



CLLT V 3132	Classical Mythology
CLLT V 3135	The Ancient Novel
CLLT W 4300	The Classical Tradition

CLRS V 1280	Decadence in Russia and Europe
CLRS V 3119	The Novel in the US & USSR, 1925-1940: Literature Confronts Social Crises (also CUL)
CLRS W 4012	The Russian Novel and the West: Dostoevsky, Tolstoy, and the English Novel
CLRS W 4017	Chekhov


CPLS	For current courses in LIT see: Current Courses with Designations List


CPLS BC 3110	Introduction to Translation Studies (also CUL)
CPLS BC 3156	Figures in a Landscape: Literary Topographies form Homer to H.D.
CLPL W 4120	Polish Short Story-Comp Context

EAAS W 4212	Topics in Early China and Japan: The Power of Words in China and Japan


ENGL	For current courses in LIT see: Current Courses with Designations List

ENTH BC 3136	Shakespeare in Performance (also ART)
ENTH BC 3137	Restoration and 18th Century Restoration Drama (also ART)
ENTH BC 3139	Modern American Drama in Performance (also ART)
ENTH BC 3140	Women and Theatre (also ART)
ENTH BC 3144/AFRS BC 3144	Black Theatre
ENTH BC 3145	Early American Theatre (also ART)
ENTH BC 3186	Modern Drama (also ART)

ENWS BC 3144	Minority Women Writers in the United States

FILM BC 3145/ENGL BC 3145	Topics in Literature and Film: Memory and Forgetting


FREN	For current courses in LIT see: Current Courses with Designations List


GERM	For current courses in LIT see: Current Courses with Designations List

ITAL	For current courses in LIT see: Current Courses with Designations List

PORT W 3340	Modern Brazilian Literature and Culture

RUSS V 1336	Two Hundred Years of Russian Poetry

SPAN	For current courses in LIT see: Current Courses with Designations List

SPAN BC 3435	Enlightenment and the Spanish American Essay
SPAN BC 3990	Latin American Perspectives on Violence, Colonization and Globalization (also LIT)


Slavic	For current courses in LIT see: Current Courses with Designations List



THTR BC/V 3150	Theater History I (also ART)
THTR BC/V 3151	Theater History II (also ART)
THTR BC/V 3737	Modernism and 20th Century Theatre
THTR BC/V 3750	The History Play (also ART)


WMST BC 3120	Litany for Survival: Lesbian Texts
WMST BC 3134	Unheard Voices: African Women's Literature (also HIS, CUL)
WMST W 4300 #1 / 4301	The Search for Self I: US Jewish Women Writers
WMST W 4300 #2 / 4302	The Search for Self II: Twentieth-Century Jewish Women Writers
WMST W 4310	Contemporary American Jewish Women's Literature: 1990 to Present

AFAS C 3930 #2	Topics in the Black Experience: Jazz Musicians as Intellectuals

AFRS/PAFS BC 3120	History of African American Music

AFTH BC 3150	Race and Performance in the Caribbean
AHIS	See the List of Current Courses Satisfying GER for additional courses satisfying this requirement: http://snowbird.barnard.edu/pls/bcapp/mybc_courses_reqmts.courses_reqmts Studio art courses must be worth 3 or more points to satisfy this requirement.

AHIS BC 3685	History of Art Filmand Video
AHMM V 3320	Music-East Asia-Southeast Asia (also CUL)
AHMM V 3321	Music of India and West Asia

AHUM V 3342	Asian Humanities: Masterpieces of Islamic and Indian Art
AHUM V 3340	Arts of China, Korea and Japan (also CUL)
AHUM V 3343	Masterpieces of Islamic Art and Architecture

AHWS BC 3123	Women and Art

ANTH V 2008	Film and Culture (also CUL)
ANTH V 2009	Culture Through Film and Media (also CUL)
ANTH V 4625	Anthropology and Film (also SOC, CUL)

ARCH V 1020	Introduction to Architectural Design and Visual Culture
ARCH V 3101	Architectural Representation: Abstraction
ARCH V 3103	Architectural Representation: Perception
ARCH V 3114	Making the Metropolis: Urban Design and Theories of the City since 1850
ARCH V 3117	Perceptions of Architecture

CLIA V 3660	Mafia Movies: The Godfather to the Sopranos


CLLT V 3230	Classics and Film


CLME W 4031	Cinema and Society in Asia and Africa

CLRS W 4xxx	Kino Eyes: The Culture and Practice of Russian and Soviet Film

CLSL W 4075	Soviet and Post Soviet, Colonial and Post-Colonial Film

CPLS BC 3103	Holocaust Literature and Film (also LIT)
CPLS BC 3125	Opera and Literature/ Opera as Literature (also LIT)
CPLS V 3200	The Verbal and the Visual Arts (also LIT)

DNCE BC 2555	Ensemble Dance Repertory
DNCE BC 2557	Evolution of Spanish Dance
DNCE BC 2558	Tap Ensemble
DNCE BC 2560	Exploring Dance: An Introduction to the Art Form
DNCE BC 2563	Dance Composition: Form
DNCE BC 2564	Dance Composition: Content
DNCE BC 2565	History of Dance: Multi-Cultural Perspectives (also CUL)
DNCE BC 2566	History of Dance: the Renaissance (also HIS)
DNCE BC 2567	Music for Dance
DNCE BC 2570	Dance in NYC
DNCE BC 2575	Choreography for the American Musical
DNCE BC 2580	Tap as an American Art Form
DNCE BC 3000	From Page to Stage
DNCE BC 3561	Applied Anatomy for Movement
DNCE BC 3567	Dance in East Asia: Continuity and Change
DNCE BC 3570	Latin American and Caribbean Dance: Identities in Motion
DNCE BC 3572	Dance Production
DNCE BC 3574	Seminar on Contemporary Choreographers
DNCE BC 3575	George Balanchine and the Reinvention of Modern Ballet
DNCE BC 3577	Performing the Political
DNCE BC 3578	Traditions of African-American Dance (also HIS)
DNCE BC 3982	Diaghilev's Ballet Russes and Its World

EAAS V 3315	Film and Literature in Modern China
EAAS V 3352	Major Works of Japanese Cinema
EAAS V 3357	Contemporary Japanese Film
EAAS V 3615	Japanese Literature and Film
EAAS W 4557	Envisioning the Snowland: Film and TV in Tibet and Inner Asia

ENGL BC 3119 / FILM 3119	Screenwriting
ENGL BC 3140, sec #6	Topics in American Literature and Film: Horror
ENGL W 4670	Film Studies: Hollywood Film Noir

ENTH BC 3136	Shakespeare in Performance (also LIT)
ENTH BC 3137	Restoration and 18^th Century Restoration Drama (also LIT)
ENTH BC 3139	Modern American Drama in Performance (also LIT)
ENTH BC 3140	Women and Theatre (also LIT)


ENTH BC 3145	Early American Theatre (also LIT)
ENTH BC 3186	Modern Drama (also LIT)

FILM	Any 3 point Film course listed in the catalogue
FILM BC 3200/ENGL BC 3200	Film Production
FILM BC 3220	Topics in Film: War and Propaganda

FREN BC 3020	Surrealism in Painting and Film
FREN BC 3028	Performance in France (also LIT)
FREN BC 3049/BC 3073	Africa in Cinema (also CUL)
FREN BC 3049	France on Film

GERM W 3510	Weimar Cinema

ITAL V 3337	The Language of Laughter: Advanced Italian in Film Comedy
ITAL V 3642	Italian Film: Imagining the Nation

MUSI BC 1001	Intro to Music
MUSI BC 1002	Intro to Music
MUSI BC 2015	Music in the United States
MUSI BC 3139	Vocal Techniques & Expression I
MUSI BC 3140	Vocal Repertoire, Technique and Expression
MUSI V 1002	Fundamentals of Western Music
MUSI V 2010	Rock
MUSI V 2014	Popular Musics of the Americas: Country Music
MUSI V 2016	Jazz
MUSI V 2023	Mozart
MUSI V 2025	The Opera
MUSI V 2026	The Symphony
MUSI V 2030	Jewish Music and Musicians in World Culture
MUSI V 2170	Music and Dance from Romanticism to Mark Morris
MUSI V 2205, V 2206	MIDI Music Production Techniques
MUSI V 2318,V 2319	Diatonic Harmony and Counterpoint, I and II
MUSI V 2425	The Music of J.S. Bach
MUSI V 2582	Jazz Improvisation
MUSI V 3120	From Source to Sound: The Interpretation of Medieval Music
MUSI V 3138	The Music of Brahms
MUSI V 3420	The Social Science of Music (also SOC)
MUSI V 3432	Music and Place
MUSI V 3630	Recorded Sounds
MUSI W 4405	Music and Langauge


PORT W 3349	Brazilian Cinema and Society

RUSS W 4201	Russian Theater - Hands on

SPAN BC 3004 #5	Language and Film: Pedro Almodovar
SPAN BC 3004 #5	Issues in Contemporary Spanish Cinema
SPAN BC 3004 #6	Political Acts: Latin American Theater in the 20^th Century
SPAN BC 3004 #7	Spanish Language Theater in NYC
SPAN BC 3131	Memory and Violence: Film & Literature of the Spanish Civil War (also LIT)
SPAN BC 3142	Film-Literature Relationships in Modern Latin American Cinema (also LIT)
SPAN BC 3170	The Films of Luis Buñuel and the Spanish Literary Tradition (also LIT)
SPAN W 3300	Spanish Culture through its Art

THTR BC/V 2000	What is Theater?
THTR BC/V 2002	New York Theater
THTR BC/V 2005	Theater and Society
THTR V 2005	Acting Workshop
THTR BC/V 2006	First-Year Scene Lab
THTR BC/V 2120	Technical Production
THTR V 3000	World Theatre
THTR BC/V 3004-3005	Acting Lab
THTR V 3005	Acting Suzuki and Viewpoints
THTR V 3132	Sound Design
THTR V 3133	Costume Design
THTR BC/V 3134	Lighting Design
THTR V 3135	Set Design
THTR V 3141	Performing Dissidence in Eastern Europe
THTR BC/V 3143	Drama and Film
THTR V 3146	American Drama in the 1990s
THTR BC/V 3150	Theater History I (also LIT)
THTR BC/V 3151	Theater History II (also LIT)
THTR V 3152	Theatre Studies: Performative Cultures of the Third Reich
THTR V 3167	Feminist Theatre in America: Theory, Performance, and Theatrical Practice
THTR BC/V 3250	Alternative Theatre Lab
THTR BC/V 3750	The History Play (also LIT)
THTR BC/V 4001	Visual Scenography


URBS V 3610	The City in Film

VIAR	See the List of Current Courses Satisfying GER for additional courses satisfying this requirement: http://snowbird.barnard.edu/pls/bcapp/mybc_courses_reqmts.courses_reqmts Studio art courses must be worth 3 or more points to satisfy this requirement.
VIAR R1001	Basic Drawing
VIAR R 1315	Sculpture Fundamentals
VIAR R 1401	Intro to Printmaking
VIAR R 3001	Drawing II--Mixed Media
VIAR R 3021	Figure Drawing I
VIAR R 3201	Painting I
VIAR R 3202	Painting II
VIAR R 3203	Painting III
VIAR R 3210	Figure Painting
VIAR R 3330	Sculpture I
VIAR R 3331	Sculpture II
VIAR R 3332	Sculpture III
VIAR R 3401	Printmaking I: Intaglio
VIAR R 3402	Printmaking II: Intaglio
VIAR R 3411	Printmaking I: Relief
VIAR R 3412	Printmaking II: Relief
VIAR R 3701	Photo I
VIAR R 3702	Photo II

WMST BC 3117	Woman and Film