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English |
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ENG 224 - Studies in Fiction 3 cr.
Introduction to and focused study of narratives (including the short story, novella, and novel) and the idea of narrative in oral and written forms. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 225 - Studies in Drama 3 cr.
Introduction to and focused study of the major dramatic forms (tragedy, comedy, and tragicomedy) and theories of performance. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 260 - Literary Criticism 3 cr.
Examination of the critical tradition from its classical origins to contemporary approaches. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 261 - Feminist Theories 3 cr.
Introduction to the predominant philosophies of feminist and womanist thought. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 301 - Advanced Composition 3 cr.
Focused practice in advanced forms of exposition and argument. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 303 - Jazz in Literature 3 cr.
A study of the relationship between jazz music and literature. Emphasis is placed upon both musical and textual examples. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 304 - American Ethnic Literature 3 cr.
A study of literature written by groups such as African-Americans, Native Americans, Asian Americans, Jewish Americans, Irish Americans, Asian Americans and Italian Americans. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 315 - American Literary Foundations 3 cr.
Focused study on major authors, texts and ideas in the evolution of literature in the United States from the colonial era to the present, and problems of periodicity. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 323 - British Literary Foundations 3 cr.
Focused study of major authors, texts, and ideas in the British literary tradition and problems of continuity and change. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 329 - Modern American Novel 3 cr.
Focused study of selected American novels since World War II. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 333 - African American Literary Foundations 3 cr.
Focused study of the development of African American literature from orality and conditions of enslavement to its contemporary thematic expressions. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 343 - African-American Poetry 3 cr.
A study of the development of the genre within the African-American literary canon. Includes a focus on the major authors, themes and trends. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 344 - The Harlem Renaissance 3 cr.
Focused study of the New York literary movement that became known as the Harlem Renaissance. Includes an exploration of the prevailing political thought of the time as well as the artists. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 345 - Creative Writing Fundamentals 3 cr.
Introduction to each genre (poetry, fiction, non-fiction prose, drama) with directed practice in reading and writing each form. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 346 - Creative Non-Fiction I 3 cr.
Studies in reading and conventions of writing non-fiction prose from descriptive-to-personal and persuasive essays in a workshop setting with some introduction to classical rhetoric. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 350 - Fiction I 3 cr.
Studies in reading and the conventions of writing fiction, short-short to short stories, in a workshop format. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 352 - Poetry I 3 cr.
Studies in reading and conventions of poetry-writing basics, history of the genre, major voices, classical to contemporary verse forms, in a workshop format. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 354 - Publications and Industry I 3 cr.
Introduction to the training and practice in the business of writing for agents, editing and revision, identifying markets, learning what publishers want, letters, online sources, proposals, and publishing plans. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 356 - Screenwriting I 3 cr.
Studies in reading and conventions of writing screenplays for film, television, and other media. Presented in a workshop setting. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 401 - Major Author 3 cr.
Focused study of the texts of a single author. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 402 - Linguistics 3 cr.
Introduction to and study of grammatical analysis of modern English following the principles of modern linguistics. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 403 - Shakespeare 3 cr.
Focused study of the works of William Shakespeare including the sonnets, histories, comedies, tragedies and tragicomedies. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 404 - Major Author 3 cr.
Focused study of the texts of a single author. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 405 - Studies in African and Caribbean Literature 3 cr.
A study of the literature of Africa and the Caribbean. Includes a focus on major trends and themes. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 408 - Images of Women in the Media 3 cr.
A study of the stereotypes and counter-stereotypes of women in various media forums. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 409 - Special Topics in Literature 3 cr.
Focused study of a major author, literary movement, technique, style, etc. with particular emphasis on various approaches. Topics selected reflect faculty and/or student research interests. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 410 - Women’s Literature 3 cr.
A study of works such as the epistolary, travel journal, etc. by women through the years. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 415 - Law and Literature 3 cr.
Focused study of the literature and language of law through case studies and select literary texts. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 419 - Special Topics 3 cr.
Focused study of a major author, literary movement, technique, style, etc. with particular emphasis on various approaches. Topics selected reflect faculty and/or student research interests. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 425 - Individual Research Project 1-3 cr.
Credit and focus based upon student needs and interests. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 426 - Individual Research Project 1-3 cr.
Credit and focus based upon student needs and interests. Prerequisite: ENG 112 .
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ENG 499 - Seminar in English 3 cr.
Senior English majors only. Capstone course in English. Focuses on the synthesis and integration of various concepts learned throughout the four-year curriculum by applying them to the analysis and solution of problems viewed in the context of the discipline. Also focuses on completion of the senior portfolio/thesis. (Senior Comprehensive Examination equivalent)
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Film |
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FLM 101 - Introduction to the Study of Film 3 cr.
Offers students an introduction to Film Studies. Students will explore film popularity, artistic and commercial success of films, and movies as entertainment. Prerequisite: ENG 111 or permission of instructor.
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FLM 200 - Film History & Theory 3 cr.
Overview of the historical development of film and major concepts in Film History, including but not limited to: Apparatus, Feminist, Genre, and Marxist Film Theory. Students will view and discuss silent films, contemporary documentaries, westerns, film noir, horror, biopics, foreign films, and others. Emphasis will be placed on how advances in technology alter both film production and reception. Prerequisite: FLM 101 or permission of instructor.
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FLM 220 - Film Production 3 cr.
Introduces the student to basic aspects of filmmaking to aesthetically craft social, political and economic perspectives using Film as medium of expression and to utilize creative talents culminating in a Film production. Includes a survey of distribution options. Prerequisite: FLM 101 or permission of instructor.
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FLM 240 - Special Topics 3 cr.
A film studies course that addresses trends, genres, techniques and/or important figures in film. Prerequisite: FLM 101 or permission of instructor.
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FLM 300 - Cinematography & Directing 3 cr.
Introduces cinematic language and techniques that directors use for powerful story-telling. Includes communication exercises, in-class group projects and out-of-class personal projects to learn a range of cameras, shooting styles, and lighting techniques. Primary focus will be on developing the filmmaker’s personal vision to tell compelling stories and convey them to a wide audience. Prerequisite: FLM 220 or permission of instructor.
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FLM 310 - Sound Design for Film 3 cr.
Provides fundamental knowledge of theories and techniques in designing sound for film. Practical application of those designs to the film industry, including work on university film productions and individually designed projects. Prerequisite: FLM 101 or permission of instructor.
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FLM 320 - Documentary Film Production 3 cr.
Acting as a member of a video production team, students will produce a documentary using visual and audio technology in a technically competent and creative way. Prerequisite: FLM 200 or permission of Instructor.
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FLM 320 - Documentary Film Production 3 cr.
Acting as a member of a video production team, students will produce a documentary using visual and audio technology in a technically competent and creative way. FLM 200 or permission of Instructor.
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FLM 340 - Special Topics 3 cr.
An advanced film studies course that addresses trends, genres, techniques and/or important figures in film. Prerequisite: FLM 101 or permission of instructor.
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FLM 400 - Advanced Project in Film Production 3 cr.
Development and production of a capstone short film of the student’s own specific vision, demonstrating a thorough understanding of story-telling with lights, cameras, sound equipment, and digital editing software. Prerequisite: FLM 300 . (Senior Comprehensive Examination equivalent)
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FLM 420 - Advanced Sound Design for Film 3 cr.
Provides advanced knowledge of the theories and techniques of electronically mixing sound. Consisting of laboratory and lecture hours, the course will focus on the design of sound and the practical application of those designs to the film industry. Laboratories will include work on university film productions and individually designed projects. Prerequisite: FLM 310 .
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FLM 440 - Internship 3 cr.
A hands-on course through which students receive credit for supervised work experience at media organizations or the university in a capacity related to Film. Prerequisite: FLM 300 or permission of instructor.
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Finance |
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FIN 200 - Personal Wealth & Risk Management 3 cr.
Course examines choices students will confront in decision-making regarding building personal wealth and managing risk. Topics includes budgeting and cash management, credit and debt management, investments, home ownership, insurance, retirement and employee benefits, taxation and estate planning.
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FIN 203 - Principles of Finance 3 cr.
Analyze the principles of financial decision-making within a business enterprise. Covers ratio analysis, financial management, probability-based risk and return, financial markets, financial institutions and investments.
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FIN 304 - Corporate Finance 3 cr.
Analyze the theory, methods, and applications of financial decision-making within corporations. Explore cost of capital, security prices and firm valuation, capital structure, dividend policy, mergers, acquisitions, reorganization, liquidation, and international financial management are explored. Prerequisite: FIN 203 .
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FIN 321 - Risk and Insurance Management 3 cr.
Covers the nature of risk management, insurance institution, fundamentals of insurance contracts, major property & liability insurance contracts, life and health insurance, health care alliances and elder care, and governmental insurance Prerequisite: STA 205 .
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FIN 328 - Capital Budgeting 3 cr.
Analyze capital budgets under uncertainty and in imperfect markets. Topics include capital rationing, inflation, leasing and strategic management. Prerequisite: FIN 203 .
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FIN 415 - Investment 3 cr.
Solve problems and synthesize knowledge from financial economics. Topics include security analysis, futures and forward markets, options and international financial instruments. Prerequisite: FIN 203 .
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FIN 419 - Portfolio Analysis 3 cr.
Solve problems and synthesize knowledge from finance, investment, and financial economics. Explore standard capital asset and pricing models, international diversification and the evaluation of portfolio performance. Prerequisite: FIN 203 .
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FIN 422 - International Financial Management (Global Elective) 3 cr.
Solve problems and synthesize knowledge from financial economics and financial management issues. Topics include international banking, foreign exchange, international markets, and financial management of issues of multinational corporations. Prerequisite: FIN 203 .
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FIN 460 - Financial Institutions and Capital Markets Strategies 3 cr.
Explore topics in finance that become the major concerns of a Chief Financial Officer. By providing comprehensive coverage of global financial markets and institutions, this course provides relevant source knowledge in the increasingly integrated global marketplace. It focuses on major financial institutions, major capital markets and international financial centers, such as those in the U.S., the European Economic Union, Japanese Capital Market, the Asian and Russian Markets and the Emerging Financial Markets. Prerequisite: ECO 305 .
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First Year Seminars |
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FYS 101 - First Year Seminar I 1 cr.
The First Year Seminar course at Dillard is meant to promote students’ academic success and introduce them to Dillard’s academic culture, the wide range of disciplinary and interdisciplinary programs of study, and opportunities for intellectual and imaginative enrichment. The seminar will complement the advising that students will receive from their School or program by acquainting them with processes such as registration and choosing a major, policies such as grading, the General Education Requirements, extracurricular activities at the university and the various academic and personal support services available to them. It will also complement the research and writing skill sets addressed in the English language and composition sequence and new information literacy initiatives through the Dillard University library. The seminar will stress the importance of academic integrity, developing study skills, good habits of learning, attending class and tutorials regularly, as well as making use of all means of mastering course material. It will introduce Dillard’s many opportunities for undergraduate research, scholarship, and creative work, and the possibilities offered by internships, peer mentoring and study abroad.
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FYS 102 - First Year Seminar II 1 cr.
A continuation of FYS 101 The First Year Seminar course at Dillard is meant to promote students’ academic success and introduce them to Dillard’s academic culture, the wide range of disciplinary and interdisciplinary programs of study, and opportunities for intellectual and imaginative enrichment. The seminar will complement the advising that students will receive from their School or program by acquainting them with processes such as registration and choosing a major, policies such as grading, the General Education Requirements, extracurricular activities at the university and the various academic and personal support services available to them. It will also complement the research and writing skill sets addressed in the English language and composition sequence and new information literacy initiatives through the Dillard University library. The seminar will stress the importance of academic integrity, developing study skills, good habits of learning, attending class and tutorials regularly, as well as making use of all means of mastering course material. It will introduce Dillard’s many opportunities for undergraduate research, scholarship, and creative work, and the possibilities offered by internships, peer mentoring and study abroad.
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Foreign Language Study |
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FFL 101 - Special Topics in Elementary Foreign Language Study I 3-4 cr.
This course provides an introductory training in grammar, syntax, and oral communication leading to ACTFL’s prescribed levels of proficiency ina World Language.
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FFL 102 - Special Topics in Elementary Foreign Language Study II 3-4 cr.
This course is the continuation of FFL 101 and provides an introductory training in grammar, syntax, and oral communication leading to ACTFL’s prescribed levels of proficiency in a World Language.
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FFL 201 - Special Topics in Intermediate Foreign Language Study I 3-4 cr.
This course provides the intensive study of grammar, syntax, and oral communication leading to ACTFL’s prescribed levels of proficiency in a World Language.
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FFL 202 - Special Topics in Intermediate Foreign Language Study II 3-4 cr.
This course is the continuation of FFL 201 and provides intensive training in practical vocabulary, communicative skills, grammar; and syntax leading to ACTFL’s prescribed levels of proficiency in a World Language.
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Foreign Language Study - Study Abroad |
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FFL 207 - Study Abroad I 15 cr.
Immersion in the language and culture of the target country for a summer, a semester or an academic year. Credit from 1- 15 hours contingent upon duration and curriculum.
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FFL 307 - Study Abroad I 15 cr.
Immersion in the language and culture of the target country for a summer, a semester or an academic year. Credit from 1- 15 hours contingent upon duration and curriculum.
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FFL 407 - Study Abroad I 15 cr.
Immersion in the language and culture of the target country for a summer, a semester or an academic year. Credit from 1- 15 hours contingent upon duration and curriculum.
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Foreign Language Study - French |
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FFR 121 - Elementary French I 3 cr.
Fundamentals of French for the development of the four language skills - listening, reading, speaking and writing. Develops an awareness of the French-speaking world. Emphasis on pronunciation, grammar, and conversation. Designed for students with little or no knowledge of French.
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FFR 122 - Elementary French II 3 cr.
Continuation of FFR 121 . New material on fundamentals of French for the development of the four language skills - listening, reading, speaking and writing. Further increases the awareness of the French-speaking world. Emphasis on pronunciation, grammar, and conversation. Prerequisite: FFR 121 .
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FFR 221 - Intermediate French I 3 cr.
Intermediate French for the development of the four language skills - listening, reading, speaking and writing. Focuses on mastery of these skills. Prerequisite: FFR 122
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FFR 222 - Intermediate French II 3 cr.
Continuation of FFR 221 with emphasis on the development of the four language skills - listening, reading, speaking and writing. Focuses on mastery of these skills. Prerequisite: FFR 221
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Foreign Language Study - German |
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FGR 121 - Elementary German I 3 cr.
Fundamentals of German for the development of the four language skills - listening, reading, speaking and writing. Develops awareness of the German-speaking world. Emphasis on pronunciation, grammar; and conversation.
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FGR 122 - Elementary German II 3 cr.
Continuation of FGR 121 . Further increases awareness of the German-speaking world. Emphasis on pronunciation, grammar, and conversation. Prerequisite: FGR 121 .
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FGR 221 - Intermediate German I 3 cr.
Intermediate German for the development of the four language skills - listening, reading, speaking and writing. Focuses on mastery of these skills. Prerequisite: FGR 122 .
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FGR 222 - Intermediate German II 3 cr.
Continuation of FGR 221 . Emphasis on pronunciation, grammar, and conversation. Prerequisite: FGR 221 .
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Foreign Language Study - Spanish |
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FSP 121 - Elementary Spanish I 3 cr.
Fundamentals of Spanish for the development of the four language skills - listening, reading, speaking and writing. Develops awareness of the Spanish-speaking world. Emphasis on pronunciation, grammar, and conversation. Designed for students with little or no knowledge of Spanish.
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FSP 122 - Elementary Spanish II 3 cr.
Continuation of FSP 121 . New material on fundamentals of Spanish for the development of the four language skills - listening, reading, speaking and writing. Further increases awareness of the Spanish-speaking world. Emphasis on pronunciation, grammar, and conversation. Prerequisite: FSP 121 or placement exam.
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FSP 221 - Intermediate Spanish I 3 cr.
Intermediate Spanish for the development of the four language skills - listening, reading, speaking and writing. Focuses on mastery of these skills. Laboratory required. Prerequisite: FSP 122 or placement exam.
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FSP 222 - Intermediate Spanish II 3 cr.
Continuation of FSP 221 with emphasis on the development of the four language skills - listening, reading, speaking and writing. Focuses on mastery of these skills. Prerequisite: FSP 221 or placement exam.
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Geography |
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GEO 115 - Principles to Geography 3 cr.
Introduces students to fundamental themes of spatial variation and distribution in physical and human geography. Open to all students.
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History |
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HIS 101 - The Global Past I 3 cr.
Explores the origins and development of the major ancient and medieval civilizations throughout the world and their cultural, economic, and political socialization.
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HIS 102 - The Global Past II 3 cr.
A broad examination of the social, economic, political and technological development of Western and non-Western civilizations from the early period of European exploration into the 21ST century.
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HIS 201 - U. S. History 1607 to 1865 3 cr.
Traces the social, economic, and political development of the United States from the time of European exploration through the Civil War.
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HIS 202 - U. S. History 1865 to Present 3 cr.
A continuation of HIS 201 beginning with Reconstruction and examining the impact of industrialization, urbanization, and the rise of the United States as the major world power of the 20TH century.
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Honors Program |
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HON 100 - First-Year Colloquium 1 cr.
Course introduces students to the concept of a liberal arts education through a combination of readings, campus lectures, discussions and class exercises. Students will develop an understanding of goals of a liberal arts education. Prerequisite: None.
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HON 110 - Research Methods I 1 cr.
Course introduces students to qualitative and quantitative research methodologies in an effort to develop a general understanding of educational research. Additional Information: Non-Honors students may enroll with the permission of the Director of the Honors Program and/or the appropriate Department or School Dean. Co-requisite: ENG 111 /ENG 112 .
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HON 200 - Honors Seminar I 2 cr.
An interdisciplinary colloquium during which students must attend four lectures sponsored by Dillard University. These lectures supplement critical readings and discussions of eight texts from such areas as drama, autobiography and political theory. Prerequisite: HON 100 /101 or permission of the Professor and the Director of the Honors Program.
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HON 201 - Honor Seminar II 2 cr.
The second part of the interdisciplinary colloquium during which students must attend four lectures sponsored by Dillard University. These lectures supplement critical readings and discussions of eight texts from areas such as drama, autobiography and political theory. Prerequisite: HON 200 or permission of Director of the Honors Program.
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Humanities |
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HUM 200 - Survey of the Humanities 3 cr.
An interdisciplinary, multimedia survey of human cultural traditions in Art, Language, Music and Communications beginning with the Ancient Egyptians, and extending to the Ancient Greeks, Ancient Romans and other, later, societies.
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HUM 300 - Internship in the Humanities 3 cr.
To be offered and arranged by the Chair of Humanities in a field related to the student’s major.
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HUM 400 - Senior Portfolio 3 cr.
A collection of selected papers, creative works and thoughtful written reflections completed during the student’s matriculation through Dillard University. To be completed under the direction of the student’s Major Adviser. Required of Mass Communication, Music (Music Industry), Theatre majors and World Languages minors. (Senior Comprehensive Examination equivalent)
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HUM 420 - Individual Research Project 3 cr.
To be offered and arranged by the Chair of Humanities in a field related to the student’s major.
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Marketing |
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MKT 213 - Principles of Marketing 3 cr.
Explore principles of marketing and the tools of marketing decision-making. Topics include analysis of marketing opportunities, marketing mix variables-product distribution, promotion and price. Prerequisite: ACC 211 , ECO 203
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MKT 315 - Consumer Behavior 3 cr.
Study the decision-making units and processes involved in the consideration, acquisition, consumption, and disposable of goods and services. Examines internal and external factors that explain how and why we behave as consumers, as well as the implications of these behaviors for marketing. Prerequisite: MKT 213 .
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MKT 316 - Electronic Marketing (e-Marketing) 3 cr.
Analyze the methods of internet marketing in the new electronic medium environment. Explore the use of the internet for strategically creating, distributing, promoting, and pricing products for targeting customers in the virtual environment. Prerequisite: MKT 213 .
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MKT 335 - Marketing Planning 3 cr.
A guide to developing a marketing plan. Prerequisite: MKT 213
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MKT 414 - Marketing Research 3 cr.
Synthesize knowledge from marketing and statistics to conduct research in marketing. Topics covered: developing problem definition, determination of information, research design, data collection, analysis and interpretation, and reporting of research findings skills in the research process is emphasized. Prerequisite: MKT 213 and ECO 306 .
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MKT 415 - Advertising and Promotions Management 3 cr.
Study of the operations of advertising agencies. Focus on methods and techniques utilized in preparing, placing and implementing marketing/advertising strategies. Prerequisite: MKT 213 .
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MKT 418 - International Marketing Management (Global Elective) 3 cr.
Examines the similarities and differences of domestic and international marketing programs, sources of information available to firms considering foreign marketing efforts, cost and problems of gathering information, formulation and implementation of marketing strategies in other cultures, discussion of cases and readings. Prerequisite: MKT 213
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MKT 470 - Strategic Marketing Management 3 cr.
Builds upon the marketing concepts introduced in all other marketing courses through a combination of text, case study analysis and readings from marketing periodicals. Prerequisites: BM 211 , MKT 213 , MKT 315 .
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Mass Communication |
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MAC 100 - Introduction to Mass Communication 3 cr.
Survey of the field of Mass Communication. Course examines the functions, structure, and impact of the mass media on society. Prerequisite: “C” or better in ENG 111 .
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MAC 205 - Basic News Writing 3 cr.
Fundamentals and techniques of news gathering and news writing (l hr. lecture; 2 hrs. lab). Usage and AP style. Prerequisites: “C” or better in ENG 111 and ENG 112 ; MAC 100 .
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MAC 215 - Visual Communication 3 cr.
Explores the powerful impact of images and other graphics and the various ways images inform, educate, and persuade. Students will be introduced to the basics of photography, videography, and design. Prerequisites: “C” or better in ENG 111 and ENG 112 ; MAC 100 .
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MAC 301 - Special Topics in Mass Communication 3 cr.
A seminar in Mass Communication with emphasis on advanced study of current issues and topics in the field. Prerequisite: MAC 205 or permission of instructor.
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MAC 302 - Media Law 3 cr.
Survey of various laws and principles affecting media in the United States. Includes an examination of concepts of freedom of speech, freedom of the press, federal regulatory agencies, libel and slander rulings, copyrights, and invasion of privacy. Prerequisite: MAC 205 or permission of instructor.
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