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9 are available to provide information regarding policies, procedures, requirements, and educational options. Each semester the Office of Academic Advisement offers a variety of services including workshops on graduate and law school, information sessions on study abroad, and GRE preparation classes. Individual appointments with the Director of Academic Advisement are available for students to discuss major selection, graduate school planning, personal statement review, study abroad plans, and other academic related issues. Career and As a liberal arts college, Saint Anselm provides an educational ...

11 peace and a profound reverence for life are possible. Campus Ministry thereby facilitates personal development and human wholeness, developing future leaders for society and the Church. College In support of the educational mission of Saint Anselm, College Health Health Services seeks to educate students to live a healthy life style as an Services important determinant of overall health, and to insure the responsibility of the individual as an active participant in maintaining personal health. College Health Services include medical services, counseling services and health education. In each ...

29 Biological Sciences Overview Chairperson: Daniel J. Lavoie Professors: Craig S. Hieber, Thomas F. Lee, Donald H. Rhodes, Barbara J. Stahl, Barry J.Wicklow; Associate Professors: John R. Feick, Daniel J. Lavoie, F. Jay Pitocchelli, Robert C.Vallari; Assistant Professor: Stephen W. Tobin. The Department of Biology administers four majors: Biochemistry, Biology, Environmental Science and Natural Science. For students enrolled in these majors, the curriculum is designed to: 1) explore the fundamental characteristics of life from the molecular to the community/ecosystem level, 2) evaluate critically ...

31 15-16 Emphasis is placed on the evolution of the vertebrates, and the Comparative structure and embryonic development of vertebrate organ systems. Anatomy Laboratory work includes dissection of marine, aquatic, and terrestrial vertebrate forms. Two hours of lecture and four hours of laboratory each week for two semesters. Four credits, each semester. 17 An introductory course, focusing on the general principles underlying Microbiology the life processes of microorganisms. Topics include microbial cell structure, metabolism, genetics, and growth characteristics. Emphasis is given to disease-causing ...

33 environmental stress. In laboratory, students will explore basic plant anatomy and physiology, as well as growth, competition and plantanimal interactions. Three hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory each week for one semester. Four credits. Spring Semester. 30 Biotechnology employs plant cells, animal cells, and micro-organisms Principles of to manufacture goods and medicines, as well as to generate products Biotechnology and procedures that promise to improve the quality and health of livestock, agriculture crops and the environment at large. It is at the forefront of present-day ...

38 Biology Major Program Director: Donald H. Rhodes Professors: Craig S. Hieber, Thomas F. Lee, Donald H. Rhodes, Barbara J. Stahl, Barry J. Wicklow; Associate Professors: John R. Feick, Daniel J. Lavoie, F. Jay Pitocchelli; Robert C. Vallari; Assistant Professor: Stephen W. Tobin. The Biology major is designed for students wishing to explore life science at multiple levels ranging from the molecular to the organismal to the ecosystem level. Departmental requirements include: General Biology (3-4), Biostatistics (45), General Chemistry (11- 12), Organic Chemistry (27-28), General or Classical Physics ...

43 an informed citizen and consumer. Among the topics considered: chemistry of the atmosphere; solution chemistry; energy and the laws of thermodynamics; important industrial processes; nuclear chemistry; plastics and polymers; drugs; and consumer chemistry. The course will not fulfill any requirement satisfied by CH11 or CH12, other than the Colleges laboratory science requirement. Three hours of lecture/discussion and two hours of laboratory each week. Four credits. 11-12 The principles of chemistry with emphasis on the pertinent aspects General of chemical theory and behavior. The descriptive ...

44 33 The principles and methods of volumetric and gravimetric analysis Analytical including: ionic equilibria, ionization constants, pH, buffers, salt Chemistry I hydrolysis, indicators, oxidation-reduction and gravimetric factors. Three hours of lecture and four hours of laboratory each week. Five credits. Prerequisite: Chemistry 12. 34 A study of the theoretical principles associated with many of the more Analytical important instrumental methods employed in chemical and biological Chemistry II analysis. Practical applications of these principles are presented through a selection of instrumental ...

53 34 An introduction to object-oriented analysis, design, and programming. Object The concepts of objects and classes are presented. The issues of inher- Oriented itance and polymorphism are studied. The course includes a substan- Programming tial amount of programming in an object-oriented language such as C+++ or Smalltalk. 35 A comparison of abstract machines and their physical counterparts, Automata finite state machines, neural networks, regular expressions, Turing Theory machines, the concept of computability and the relationship to machines, digital computers and universal machines. Mathematical ...

58 21 An examination of the origin, nature and scope of socially disap- Deviance and proved behavior. Special attention will be directed to mechanisms of Social Control social control utilized by different societies to limit deviant behavior. Among the substantive areas to be covered will be mental illness, addiction, violence, suicide and corporate and organizational deviances. In addition the course will compare and contrast images of deviance and social control historically and cross culturally. 22 An introduction to the issues of problem formulation, research ethics, Research research designs, ...

62 12 The theory of demand, production, and supply for different markets in Intermediate partial and general equilibrium are presented. Microeconomic Analysis Prerequisite: Economics 2. 14 A study of the theory and practice of money and banking and its use Money and in the field of economics in light of modern theories. Banking Prerequisite: Economics 1. 15 An economic analysis of market structure, conduct and performance in Economics of the economy as the criteria for government intervention into markets. Industrial An examination of antitrust activities and regulation of both public util- Organization ...

68 Senior Year Complete all general and major course requirements during the first semester. ED22: Introduction to Special Education, should be taken prior to the student teaching semester. During the second semester students will take ED31: Fundamentals of Teaching, ED32: Supervised Student Teaching, and Methods of Teaching. During the final semester, student teachers should complete the Praxis II test in their major field. ** This preferred sequence is designed for the student who makes an early decision to enter the Teacher Education Program. Arrangements, if necessary, will be made for Juniors ...

73 37 The major writers of the English Romantic Period, with emphasis on Studies in the Wordsworth, Coleridge, Byron, Shelley, and Keats. Romantic Movement 38 The social and intellectual problems of the Victorian Age seen through Studies in the chief novelists, poets, and essayists. Victorian Literature 39-40 A survey of the major figures and movements of the 20th century. The Studies in first semester treats authors from the Edwardian and Georgian Period Twentieth to 1936; the second, from 1936 to the present. Century British Literature 41 A study of representative 19th century writers such as ...

74 56 The historical development of the English language: the phonological, History of the morphological, and syntactic changes through the centuries governed English Language by language laws and foreign influences. 61 An introduction to the basic vocal and physical techniques of acting Beginning with emphasis on the development of technical skills and the emotion- Acting al and intellectual resources required in acting. Improvisations and theatre games are used extensively. Formal acting is explored through monologue and duet acting scenes. Cross-listed as Fine Arts 61. 62 Instruction and practical ...

78 Fine Arts and Music Chairperson: Katherine A. Hoffman Professors: Katherine A. Hoffman, Joseph E. Scannell; Associate Professors: Donald R. Cox, Landis K. Magnuson; Lecturers: Lisa A. Cleveland, Murray W. Dewart, Adrienne LaVallee, Rev. Iain G. MacLellan, O.S.B., Alexa Thayer, Elsa Voelcker. Fine Arts courses are designed to introduce students to the languages of music and the visual arts, and the cultures and contexts in which they have arisen and developed. Opportunity is provided to sharpen perceptual skills and delve more deeply into personal, as well as larger, cultural identities. Historical ...

80 7 The influence of Humanist thought on the development of a distinc- Renaissance Art tive new style, shaped by the study of Roman buildings and sculpture. The emergence of artist scholars like Alberti and Leonardo da Vinci, influential for their theoretical writings as well as their works of art. 8 European painting, sculpture and architecture from the seventeenth Baroque Art through the late eighteenth century. The spread of the dramatic Baroque style from Italy throughout Europe (Bernini, Rembrandt, Velazquez, Tiepolo, Reynolds). The development of the more intimate Rococo style, bourgeois ...

81 18 An examination of major aesthetic innovations and interdisciplinary Crossing the relationships in the visual arts and music in the 20th century through Boundaries: the study of selected pairs of visual artists and composers. Various Twentieth Century approaches will be investigated through analyses of selected works Art and Music and their cultural contexts. 21 40 Major figures and topics in art history and criticism are offered periodically. Special Topics Some examples include: 24 Frank Lloyd Wright 30 Women Artists 25 The Family in Art and Film 31 Computer Graphics 26 Romantic Art and ...

82 71 The principles of color theory and composition are explored in this Elementary introduction to the materials and tools of oil painting. Students work Oil Painting from life to create still lifes, portraits, figure studies and landscapes. Studio work is complemented by readings, critical writings, museum visits, and discussion of artistic works of the past and present. In addition to the studio fee, students are responsible for purchase of paints and some supplies. 72 An introduction to printmaking through explorations of traditional Printmaking and experimental techniques including etching, ...

83 79 An introduction to three-dimensional design as it relates to structure, Threeprocess, continuity, relationships, functions, psychological necessity, Dimensional and the view of total design with its environmental implications. Design Students will be required to solve a series of design problems utilizing hands-on materials and 3-D computer graphics. The course may serve as a foundation for sculpture, engineering and structural design. Studio and materials fees charged 80 In some years, depending upon enrollments, this course may be offered Senior as Junior/Senior seminar. This course is ...

85 Geography Director: Philip E. Pajakowski Lecturer: Michael G. Mensoian Although there is no major field of concentration in Geography, a selection of geography courses is available through the History Department. These elective courses, taught in the liberal-arts tradition, are open to all students. 2 A systematic study of the state as the primary unit of spatial organiza- Political tion, including its evolution, morphology, internal processes, and Geography external relations. Contemporary issues and problems within and between states and their geopolitical bases are emphasized. 12 A systematic ...

87 Junior Year Philosophy/Theology Philosophy/Theology History History History History Elective Elective Elective Elective Senior Year Philosophy/Theology Philosophy/Theology History History History History Elective Elective Elective Elective 1 Western Civilization, from its Middle East origins to approximately Origins of 1600. European Civilization B This course is intended to introduce you to the ways that historians Introduction learn, know, and think. We will explore how to read, understand, to the Study and critique books and articles written by historians, and we will of History ...

88 8 Examines the concept, origins, and consequences of national identity Modern in the world with case studies of Israel and Ireland. Nationalism: Israel and Ireland 11 A study of the political, social, and cultural history of Greece from Ancient Greece Homer to 146 B.C. Topics include: the Age of Homer, rise of Sparta and Athens, Athenian democracy and imperialism, and Hellenism. 12 A study of the political, social and cultural history of Rome from 509 Ancient Rome B.C. to the Fall of the Empire. It will examine the rise of the Roman Republic, expansion and imperialism, Roman society and culture, ...

90 43 This course focuses on British North America in the 17th and early Colonial North 18th century, including social, intellectual, and political growth, race America relations, and the development of trans-Atlantic economic and imperial ties. 44 This course examines the American Revolution (1763-89), and the The New early national period through the administration of James Monroe. Republic, 1763-1824 45 An analysis of the development of the Jacksonian political spectrum, Jacksonian the rise of the West, and the growing reform impulse in the 19th America: century republic. 1824-1850 46 An analysis ...

91 59 Topics to be arranged. Special Topics: United States 60 The course introduces the history of Asia, with primary attention Asian to East and Southeast Asia. It explores interactions among the Civilization Asian countries, and ways in which Asians made sense of social relations, politics, economic change, and culture. (This course formerly numbered History 10.) 61-62 The first semester traces the development of the Central and South Latin American American nations from their discovery to 1824. The second semester History traces that development from independence to the present, with stress ...

94 Comparative Cultures The Humanities curriculum continues with elective courses, Comparative Cultures. Prerequisites: HU 01-04 or permission of instructor. 5 Concentrates on a dramatic and clearly defined historical period in Paris and New France and the United States, a period characterized by rupture with York in the tradition on many levels of human activity. The decades after the First Twenties and World War saw the values and premises of intellectual and cultural Thirties heritage challenged or discarded. The course will examine the criticisms leveled against traditional values and explore ...

112 Junior Year Philosophy 13 Philosophy 14 Philosophy 8 Theology Great Books Seminar Great Books Seminar Elective Elective Elective Elective Senior Year Philosophy 25 Philosophy 31 Theology Philosophy 50 Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective Elective 4 An elective course for freshmen who wish to explore the field of Philosophical philosophy, introducing them to the method and topics of philosophi- Inquiry cal study. 5 An introduction to the traditional topics of speculative philosophy, Philosophy of pertaining to nature, the human person, and God. Nature and Man 7 A presentation of the ...

119 focuses on New Hampshire political traditions, including the firstin-the-nation presidential primary. A third is the Center for International Affairs, which will explore issues relating to democracy and citizenship in other countries. The fourth, the Center for the Study of Religion and Public Life, will analyze the relationship among religion, civic activity and liberal democracy. Institute facilities and programs are designed to complement and deepen the Colleges program in politics and government, and are open to the entire Saint Anselm community. Freshman Year Humanities I Humanities II ...

122 42 This course will examine a contemporary topic confronting world poli- Selected Topics tics. Its objective is to provide an opportunity for a critical examination in World Politics and discussion of relevant issues in world affairs. Topics vary by semester, and may include the Mideast Peace Process, Islamic fundamentalism, and social justice issues in the Third World. 45 An examination of bureaucratic organization and behavior at the federal, Public state and local levels. Topics covered include the role of political Administration cultures in shaping public administration, theories and politics ...

127 26 Major topics include classical and operant conditioning and their Psychology of applications. Associative, cognitive and vicarious learning are also Learning and considered. Additional topics include motivation, drives and incen- Motivation tives. Major theorists and their contributions to learning are discussed. Prerequisite: Psychology 9-10 or permission of the instructor. 28 The psychological development of the individual from conception to Child pre-adolescence, including areas of cognition, personality, learning, Psychology and the emotional development of the child. 29 The psychological ...

128 34 This course explores the meaning and significance of gender, focus- Psychology ing on the view of this construct from within psychology. Included of Gender are investigations of most of the major subfields within psychology (e.g. perception/cognition, neuroscience, social/ personality, developmental). Relevant psychological theories, approaches to research, and research results are critically discussed and evaluated. Related topics covered include biological differences between males and females, intimate relationships, stereotypes, and language. 35 This course addresses psychological knowledge ...

130 1 An introduction to the scientific study of human behavior in its Introduction social context. It explores the nature of social interaction, social to Sociology structures and processes, and social institutions. It introduces basic sociological principles, methods, and major social theories. 2 A study of the changing composition of the American social scene American underscoring the factors relating to this change in the past and the Society current picture of American social institutions. 4 An introduction to social gerontology and to the aspects of dying and Sociology of death. While the ...

131 18 An examination of social behavior among individuals in social and Individual cultural contexts. Explored are the influences and consequences of and Society social interaction in various social settings such as work, politics, and personal life. Prerequisite: Sociology 1 or permission of the instructor. 21 An examination of the origin, nature and scope of socially dis- Deviance and approved behavior. Special attention will be directed to mechanisms of Social Control social control utilized by different societies to limit deviant behavior. Among the substantive areas to be covered will be ...

149 understand the new complexities of the international environment. The certificate program is designed to introduce students to some of the more salient aspects of international phenomena, and thus to help in preparing them for a responsible role in the world. 1. The certificate program is available to full-time, degreecandidate students who have a cumulative grade point average of 2.33 or higher. 2. To qualify for the certificate, students must demonstrate proficiency in a modern foreign language. 3. The program requires completion of five specific international courses including two from the ...