LIS 629 explores diversity in children's and young adult media, teaching skills to assess multicultural resources and develop inclusive collections.
Offering recorded · Fall 2026
Historical reviews of Madge Klais: The course emphasized weekly assignments and online discussions, preventing students from completing all work at the last minute.
LIS 640 covers current issues in library and information studies not addressed in depth elsewhere or combining facets of existing courses.
Offering recorded · Fall 2026
Historical reviews of Dorothea Salo: Reviewers consistently rated the difficulty as low, though one noted that assignments lacked instruction despite receiving specific criticisms.
LIS 644 provides an overview of ICT, digital media, and standards in information agencies, focusing on technical knowledge and critical analysis of societal controversies.
LIS 706 teaches planning, management, and assessment of data mining projects, including ethics, evaluation, and techniques like clustering and prediction.
LIS 707 introduces data visualization concepts, teaching students to plan, develop, and evaluate dashboards for effective communication and decision making.
LIS 920 is a graduate seminar in information studies focusing on advanced exploration of selected topics through various disciplinary, methodological, and theoretical approaches.
Survey of 19th-century Russian prose fiction from Pushkin to Chekhov.
Offering recorded · Fall 2026
Historical reviews of David Bethea, Irina Shevelenko: Reviewers consistently report a high volume of reading with quick turnarounds. Work includes challenging tests, essays, and frequent quizzes, requiring significant time management.
Survey of 19th-century Russian prose fiction from Pushkin to Chekhov.
Offering recorded · Fall 2026
Historical reviews of David Bethea, Irina Shevelenko: Students must read assigned books and stay current with material to succeed on exams, with additional writing requirements in Comm-B sections.
Examines Dostoevsky's exploration of life's fundamental questions through close reading of translated works.
Offering recorded · Fall 2026
The workload involves significant reading of novels and writing three to four analysis essays, supplemented by discussion posts and short quizzes. Students are warned not to fall behind on the reading.
Introduction to the cultural and literary practices of the Portuguese-speaking world through readings from Portugal, Brazil, and Lusophone Africa.
Offering recorded · Fall 2026
Historical reviews of Luis Madureira: Grading criteria were reported as unclear, with delays in grading until the end of the term under Luis Madureira.
Surveys manga history from premodern precursors to contemporary subgenres using critical frameworks.
Offering recorded · Fall 2026
Reviews disagree on rigor; one finds it difficult to earn an A, while others describe it as the easiest course with minimal homework and simple quizzes.