Introduction to Sociology
Course: Sociology (SOC) 134, XW
This course uncovers the structure of modern societies. Emphasis is placed upon contemporary American society, including issues relating to socialization, inequality, and changing rural and urban communities. Special attention will be directed to economic globalization in the 21st century and the impact it will have upon American families, religions, political institutions, work, and leisure.
Computer Requirements: WebCT access and ability to view streaming video with a DSL or better Internet connection.
Dates: 08/25/2008-12/19/2008
Delivery Method: WebCT
Credit: 3 undergraduate credits
Tuition: $693
Delivery fee: $100
Computer fee applies--see table
Off-campus program: Bachelor of Liberal Studies
Instructor: David Schweingruber, Assistant Professor
Text: Robert J. Brym and John Lie. 2007. Sociology: Your Compass for a New World. 3rd ed. Belmont: Wadsworth/Thomson Learning. ISBN 0-534-62784-6.

Punishment, Corrections and Society
Course: Sociology (SOC) 352, XV
(co-listed as CJ ST 352)
Introduction and overview of corrections in the United States. Theory and research on probation, parole, intermediate sanctions, prison, inmate society, inmate behavior and misconduct, capital punishment, recidivism, correctional treatment, rehabilitation, and offender reintegration into society.
Recommended Courses:CJ St 240 and CJ ST 241
Computer Requirements:Access to the Internet and e-mail capabilities
Dates: 08/25/2008-12/19/2008
Delivery Method: WebCT
Credit: 3 undergraduate credit
Tuition: $669
Delivery fee:$100
Computer fee applies--see table
Off-campus program:Bachelor of Liberal Studies, Criminal Justice Studies
Instructor: Dr. Peter Conis, Lecturer
Registration deadline: 09/15/2008
Text:American Corrections 8th edition by Todd R. Clear, George F. Cole, and Michael D. Reisig, Thomson publishers ISBN-10: 0495506990, ISBN-13: 978-0495506997

Punishment, Corrections and Society
Course: Sociology (SOC) 352, XW
(co-listed as CJ ST 352)
Introduction and overview of corrections in the United States. Theory and research on probation, parole, intermediate sanctions, prison, inmate society, inmate behavior and misconduct, capital punishment, recidivism, correctional treatment, rehabilitation, and offender reintegration into society.
Recommended Courses:CJ St 240 and CJ ST 241
Computer Requirements: Internet and e-mail capabilities
Dates: 08/25/2008-12/19/2008
Delivery Method: WebCT
Credit: 3 undergraduate credit
Tuition: $669
Delivery fee:$100
Computer fee applies--see table
Off-campus program:Bachelor of Liberal Studies, Criminal Justice Studies
Instructor: Dr. Peter Conis, Lecturer
Registration deadline: 09/15/2008
Text:American Corrections 8th edition by Todd R. Clear, George F. Cole, and Michael D. Reisig, Thomson publishers ISBN-10: 0495506990, ISBN-13: 978-0495506997 50 copies

Sociology of Technology
Course: Sociology (SOC) 515, XW
Strategies for gaining adoption of controversial new ideas/products. Public responses to controversial technologies. Approaches to risk communication. Relationships among science, technology, and society. Physical, life, and social science approaches to risk assessment.
Required Courses: 3 hours of social sciences
Computer Requirements: Requirements for Pre-recorded Classes
Dates: 08/25/2008-12/19/2008
Delivery Method: WebCT and DVD
Credit: 3 nonmajor graduate, 3 graduate credits
Tuition: $1077
Delivery fee: $123
Computer fee applies--see table
Off-campus program: Master of Agriculture
Instructor: Stephen Sapp, Associate Professor