Spring 2019
- Immigration, Race, & Identity in the U.S.
- The Collapse of Complex Civilizations
- Politics of the Middle East
- Gods and Monsters
Recommended Campus Courses:
In addition to the special online courses offered specifically for MALS students, MALS students are also welcome to enroll in regular campus courses in most departments in the Rutgers-Camden College of Arts and Sciences (School 50) and Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (School 56). In some cases, students may register directly for courses they are interested in. In other cases, Special Permission numbers may be required. These may be obtained by contacting the Department Chair or Administrative Assistant for the Department offering the course. The MALS program does NOT have Special Permission numbers for courses offered by other departments. Courses with required prerequisites or ones that are restricted to students in a specific graduate program may not be available to MALS students.
MALS students who wish to take courses in departments that do not offer graduate courses (e.g., Political Science, Philosophy & Religion, Art and Art History, World Languages and Cultures) may enroll in upper level undergraduate classes (must be 300-level or above). MALS students may take a maximum of two advanced undergraduate for graduate credit toward the MALS degree. To take an undergraduate class for graduate credit, a student must 1) reach an agreement with the course instructor about specific additional work that will be completed (e.g. longer or additional papers). A copy of this agreement must be sent to the MALS program director. 2) Complete an application for graduate credit for an undergraduate course: Graduate G Prefix Approval Form [DocuSign Form]
There are also a number of Learning Abroad courses offered each spring. MALS students may enroll in these, as long as the conditions for undergraduate courses taken for graduate credit are met. For more information about Learning Abroad courses, check here: https://learningabroad.camden.rutgers.edu/current-programs
Recommended Courses for Spring 2019
56:163:515:01 CHILDHOOD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT (Dan Hart) –Wednesday 6:00-8:50 pm
56:163:560:01 CHILDHOOD HEALTH AND DISPARITIES (Wenhua Lu) – Monday 6:00-8:50 pm
56:163:695:01 THEORIES OF CHILDHOOD STUDIES (Sarada Balagopalan) – Tuesday 6:00 -8:50 pm
56:202:540:01 VICTIMOLOGY (MichelleMeloy, ) – Tuesday and Thursday 4:20 -5:40 pm
56:202:674:02 YOUTH VIOLENCE (DianeMarano, ) -Tuesday 6:00 – 8:50 pm
56:350:507:01 THE MODERNIST NOVEL (Timothy Martin, ) Monday 6:00 – 8:50 pm
56:350:514:01 INTRO TO THEORY AND CRITICISM (Aaron Hostetter) – Wed 6:00 – 8:50 pm
56:352:509:01 WHITMAN (Tyler Hoffman, ) – Wednesday 2:05 – 5:05 pm
56:352:510:01 WRITING THE SELFIE (Gregory Pardlo) Tuesday 6:00 – 8:50 pm
56:615:520:01 STRUCTURE OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE (Richard Epstein) Thursday 6:00 – 8:50 pm
56:512:504:01 EARLY AMERICA TO 1763 (Andrew Shankman) Tuesday 6:00 – 8:50 pm
56:512:524:01 RACE AND ETHNICITY IN AMERICAS (Lorrin Thomas) Wednesday 6:00 – 8:50 pm
56:512:679:01 MUSEUMS IN THE DIGITAL AGE (Wendy Woloson) Tuesday 2:00 – 4:50 pm
56:830:648:40 HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY (Kristin Bauer) Monday 6:00 – 8:50 pm
56:834:505:01 ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR (Marie Chevrier) Wednesday 6:00 – 8:50 pm
56:834:606:01 POVERTY ALLEVIATION STRATEGIES (Maureen Donaghy) Thursday 2:00 – 4:50 pm
Undergraduate Courses:
50:510:380:01 RELIGION IN ANCIENT GREECE– Monday/Wednesday 3:45-5:05)
50:840:332:01 ANTI-SEMITISM AND THE HOLOCAUST (Stuart Charmé) Mon/Wed 12:30 – 1:50 pm
50:920:445:01 ENVIRONMENTAL SOCIOLOGY (Melanie Whitley) 6:00 – 8:50 pm
Summer 2019
- Fiction Workshop (05/28/2019-06/21/2019)
- New Media Art (05/28/2019-07/06/2019)
- Philosophy of Social Identities (07/9/2019-08/15/2019)
Fall 2019
- Gender, Sexuality, and Religion
- Social Psychology in the Real World
- History of Jazz
- Love Stories and Contemporary Literary Theory
Spring 2020
Summer 2020
Fall 2020
- Democracy –Ancient and Modern
- Contemporary Moral Issues
- Meaning and Myth in American Culture
- Health and Healing in Africa
Spring 2021