Theoretical perspectives and modes of analysis of religious belief systems and practices. Focus: preliterate and peasant religions, including ritual, magic, and symbol systems.

How the biology, behavior, diet, strategies, and experiences of our ancestors are reflected in and affect us today; examine human biocultural diversity within the context of evolutionary history. Recommended preparation: LD GE Area B: Life Forms.

Designed for the non-art major, this course explores contemporary art from around the world. The social, political, and cultural contexts in which the art was produced is explored. Does not apply toward art studio, art history, or art education majors/minors.

First of a two-part survey of world art history. Covers art and architecture from Europe, Africa, Asia and the Americas from prehistory through the middle ages.

Training in fundamentals of drawing: form, space, organization, composition. Various drawing materials and techniques.

Introduction to principles, tools and methodologies of graphic design. Introduction to industry-standard software including Adobe Illustrator, InDesign, and Photoshop within the context of visual problem-solving.

Fundamentals of digital camera functions and introduction to digital imaging software. Exploration of creative image control and visual communication through lens-based image making.

This course explores global contemporary art and theory (post-1970). Emphasis is placed on understanding major trends as well as theoretical models so that students can generate their own informed analysis.

First course in accounting. Measurement and reporting principles used in US to prepare financial reports for investors/creditors. Computer applications demonstrate design of accounting information systems.

Basic skills for analyzing financial data. Time value of money; techniques and ratios commonly used in financial analysis.

Theory, behavior, production and operations, and interpersonal communication in organizations: large or small, profit or nonprofit, domestic or international.

Domestic and international institutions, concepts, and management processes in marketing. Marketing research. Simulations, cases, exercises. Computer applications.

Fundamental processes of life. Structure and function of cells, genetics, evolution, and ecology.

Fundamental processes of life. Structure and function of cells, genetics, evolution, and ecology.

The human animal as a biological entity: structure, function, health and disease, evolution and behavior. Not intended for majors in science, natural resources, or kinesiology.

Laboratory focusing on human anatomy, physiology, and genetics. Not intended for majors in science, natural resources, or kinesiology.

Plants that have played important roles in our economic, social, and cultural development. Ethnobotanical aspects of edible, medicinal, and psychoactive plants. Intended for non-majors. Cannot be used to satisfy major or minor requirements in the Department of Biological Sciences.

Identify ferns, gymnosperms, and flowering plants. Recognize families and key plants in the local flora.

Identify ferns, gymnosperms, and flowering plants. Recognize families and key plants in the local flora.

Fundamental concepts: chemical foundations, stoichiometry, chemical reactions, gases, thermochemistry, atomic theory, bonding, liquids, solutions. For students in science, engineering, and related majors.

Fundamental concepts: chemical foundations, stoichiometry, chemical reactions, gases, thermochemistry, atomic theory, bonding, liquids, solutions. For students in science, engineering, and related majors.

Fundamental concepts: chemical foundations, stoichiometry, chemical reactions, gases, thermochemistry, atomic theory, bonding, liquids, solutions. For students in science, engineering, and related majors.

Terminal course. Fundamental concepts and applications of general and inorganic chemistry.

Terminal course. Fundamental concepts and applications of general and inorganic chemistry.

For majors in biological science/natural resource areas. Nomenclature, physical properties, synthesis, and reactions of compounds representing major functional group categories. Reaction mechanisms emphasized.

For majors in biological science/natural resource areas. Nomenclature, physical properties, synthesis, and reactions of compounds representing major functional group categories. Reaction mechanisms emphasized.

Introductory course. Develop oral communication abilities for functioning effectively in various settings. Fundamental communication theory.

From listener's (consumer's) perspective, apply reasoned inquiry in evaluating marketplace communication.

Critique genres of discourse and their importance in American culture.

Critique relationship of gender to communication as viewed from perspectives of sciences, social sciences, and arts/humanities.

Comparative history of racialized groups in the US, with particular emphases on the manner in which race, ethnicity, class, and gender inform this history.

Examines historical/sociocultural perspectives of US ethnic minorities. Investigates marginalized communities' rebellion/sustained resistance against past/present oppression. Examines role of state and marginalized groups' agency in challenging national narratives.

Develop organizational and activist skills, understand how social change occurs, link theory to concrete organizing practice in the community. course blends critical analysis of organizing theories/ methods with hands-on projects.

First semester of year-long course emphasizing analytical reading, critical thinking, and rhetoric. Writing developed through workshop, collaboration, reflection, and revision. Introduction to research. Preparation for ENGL 103. Culminates in semester project.

Second semester of year-long writing course. Emphasizes rhetorical knowledge, writing in multiple genres, and writing as a socially situated practice. Writing workshop, research, collaboration, and revision. Culminates in writing portfolio.

Accelerated writing course emphasizing rhetorical knowledge, writing in multiple genres, critical thinking, and writing as a socially situated practice. Writing workshop, research, collaboration, and revision. Culminates in writing portfolio.

Introduction to conflict theory as applied in complex natural resource disputes. Skill development in planning culturally appropriate and inclusive public participation processes, meeting facilitation, and conflict mediation. Comparison of options for nonviolent conflict management.

Interdisciplinary study of redwood ecosystem biophysical and cultural characteristics. Guest presentations, discussion/activity sessions.

US and California government and policies are introduced with an emphasis on the interactions between these institutions and natural resource management. Regulations are analyzed from creation to implementation and interpretation. Meets requirement in "US Constitution and California State and Local Government" established by CA legislature.

Develop critical thinking skills and analytical reasoning through the investigation of privacy, security, new content, and location-aware services in mobile and web-based technologies.

Analyze current world conflicts and problem areas. Spatial, social, economic, political, and environmental realities.

Overview: scale, coordinates, geodesy, direction, projections, surveying, global positioning systems (GPS), remote sensing, geographic information systems (GIS), cartography; historical context illustrating how maps depict spatial relationships, chart power, convey authority. Recommended preparation: basic computer literacy.

Cartographic visualization and map design principles through GIS and illustration programs, the selection of appropriate map projections, data classification, color, visual variables, charts, graphs, and diagrams.

Introductory course in Geographic Information Science and spatial analysis involving collection, manipulation, display, and analysis of geographically referenced data. Raster and Vector data, overlays, buffer, proximity analysis and SQL queries.

Optimum health. Sound mind in a sound body (interrelationship), exercise physiology, human sexuality and childbirth, nutrition, stress, death/dying, psychophysical and behavior, holistic medicine, somatology.

Nutrient requirements for healthy living. Analyze food sources, function of nutrients, chemical processing, and food absorption. Recommended preparation: chemistry.

Selected topics. Sources and conditioning factors of American social, political, and economic systems to 1877. Meets requirement in US history established by California legislature.

Selected topics. Sources and conditioning factors of American social, political, and economic systems from 1877. Meets requirement in US history established by California legislature.

Students in this course will gain real world broadcast experience covering Humboldt County's largest event, the Grand Kinetic Championship, a kinetic sculpture race during Memorial Day weekend. Students will report updates along the race route, conduct interviews with race participants and spectators, shoot photos of kinetic machines, provide updates on social media and broadcast on KRFH student radio on 105.1FM and at KRFH.net.

How the body responds, adjusts, and adapts to exercise. Muscular, circulatory, respiratory, energy, and endocrine systems.

Trigonometric functions, their graphs, inverses and applications, radian measure, solving triangles, trigonometric identities and equations, laws of sines and cosines, polar coordinates, vectors.

Differential and integral calculus. Apply to biological sciences, including exponential growth and decay.

Limits, continuity, derivatives, integrals, and their applications.

Non-music majors learn styles, techniques, and forms of various musical periods. Lectures, recordings, concerts. Acquire greater understanding and enjoyment of music.

Major artists and movements of rock music studied in social, historical, and musical contexts. Pioneers of the 50s through today's rebellion, experimentation, and new trends.

Explores the musical traditions of African, Indian, Asian, Indonesian, Latin American, and Caribbean cultures compared in artistic, social, religious, and political contexts.

Origins and development of content/ method in NAS. Contrast the field with adjoining and contributing disciplines (anthropology, history, sociology, and humanities).

How U.S. policies governing tribes are shaped by societal views of Indigenous Peoples. Analyze documents following history of federal Indian policy. Interactions among diverse Native, European, African, and Asian Americans. Meets requirement in U.S. history established by California legislature.

Traditional cultures, historical development, and contemporary social and political situations.

Issues/ concerns that led to Executive Order 12898 (environmental policies and conflicts between industries and those seeking environmental protection, including Alaska Native villages, "lower 48" tribes, grassroot community organizations).

No scheduled hours; individualized weight program during open hours.

No scheduled hours; individualized weight program during open hours.

Study of correct reasoning. Sentential logic, informal fallacies, and certain paradigms of inductive reasoning. Nature of language, artificial and natural.

Major moral theories applied to contemporary issues, such as: environmental ethics, abortion, discrimination, world hunger, the death penalty, euthanasia, homosexuality, and same-sex marriage.

Scholarly discussion of the probability that there are planets with life elsewhere in the universe, starting from current ideas about the origin and evolution of our solar system and life. Not intended for Physics majors.

Political values, institutions, and patterns of influence in law and governance, including relations among the nation, tribes, and the state of California. Meets requirement in "US Constitution and California state and local government" established by legislature.

Examines logical errors and cognitive distortions; analysis of argument and persuasion techniques; how to evaluate the reliability of information sources; development of critical thinking and scientific reasoning regarding human behavior.

Overview of core content such as neuroscience, learning, human development, research methods, psychological disorders/treatments, social influences on behavior. Participation in research studies required. Prerequisite for all other PSYC courses.

Overview of developmental changes across the human life span: conception through adulthood. Relevant psychological theories, research literature.

How brain, spinal cord, peripheral nervous system, hormones, and genetics affect behavior. Biochemistry, neuroanatomy, and neurophysiology information supplied in class, so specific background in these subjects not required.

Role of senses in acquiring information. Integrating sensory processes to form perceptual representations of the environment.

Examines how people's cognitions, attitudes, and behaviors are influenced by the actual, imagined, or implied presence of others; focus on group processes, intergroup relations, culture, and socialization.

Psychoanalysis, behaviorism, humanistic psychology. Research implications, practical application, critical evaluation.

Explore leisure experiences, leisure professions and the effects of leisure on individual and community wellbeing. Examine the role of leisure in diverse communities. Develop knowledge of local leisure providers and activities, and develop leisure habits for increased personal wellbeing.

Examines six of the following traditions in light of human quest for transcendence: Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, Shintoism, Zen, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Films augment lectures.

Surveys American religious diversity exploring the formative role played by religion in American identity, values, and experience, including critical topical issues from politics, sexuality, environment, education, terrorism etc.

Study of social patterns across groups, social institutions, and societies. Socialization, social interaction, inequalities, change, social issues, and social science research. Relationship of self and society.

Descriptive statistics, probability, random variables, discrete and continuous distributions, confidence intervals, contingency tests, regression and correlation, tests of hypothesis, analysis of variance. Emphasis: methods and applications used in the biological and natural resource sciences.

Using a generalist and decolonizing model, course addresses intersectional concerns around power, privilege, resistance, and struggle in relation to social, environmental and economic justice along with methods for facilitating change.

Human influence on distribution of world's fauna. Ethical perspectives.

Gross and microscopic anatomy of human body. Demonstrations on cadavers; microscopic work. Intended for Kinesiology and Pre-Professional Health students.

Gross and microscopic anatomy of human body. Demonstrations on cadavers; microscopic work. Intended for Kinesiology and Pre-Professional Health students.

Comparative mammalian biology. Systematics, morphology, behavior, reproduction, physiology, ecology, zoogeography.

Comparative mammalian biology. Systematics, morphology, behavior, reproduction, physiology, ecology, zoogeography.