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Summer Classes 2005

Summer Class Offerings

Culture, Text and Language

Environmental Studies

Expressive Arts

Extended Education

Graduate Studies

Native American Studies

Scientific Inquiry

Society, Politics, Behavior and Change

Tacoma Campus

Summer Information

Abbreviations: Buildings, Rooms and Other

Class Schedules

Contacting Evergreen

Contract Sponsors

Equal Opportunity Statement

Registration and General Information

Tuition and Fees 2005

 

 


 
      Program offerings beginning summer quarter Schedule
Status Title Session DAY=days
EWS=evenings, weekends
  Comparing Indigenous Nations Second EWS: Special schedule
  Earth is Our First Teacher: Natural History Education and A Poetics of Place Full EWS: Special schedule
  GIS: Theory and Practice First DAY: T, W
  Grantwriting Essentials First EWS: M, W
  International Administration Second EWS: Sat, Sun
Revised Natural and Cultural Resource Management First EWS: Special schedule
Revised Nonprofit Organizations, Partnerships and Intergovernmental Policy-Making Processes Full EWS: Special schedule
  Politics of Health Policy Development Second EWS: T, Th
  Practices Put to Work Full EWS: T
  Public Administration in a Complex Era First EWS: Special schedule
  Promise of Health First EWS:T, Th
  Research Projects in Statistics Full EWS:Special Schedule
  Statistics and Research Design, Introduction First EWS: M, W
  Summer Ornithology: Birds in the Hand Second EWS: Special schedule
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Comparing Indigenous Nations

See listing under Native American Studies.

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Earth is Our First Teacher: Natural History Education and A Poetics of Place

See listing under Culture, Text and Language.

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GIS: Theory and Practice

See listing under Environmental Studies.

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Natural and Cultural Resource Management

4 credits first session
June 19-20, 8:30a-5p; June 24, 9a-1p
Prerequisites: Graduate standing: BA or BS, signature of faculty for undergraduates
Special expenses: $50 for field trip
CRN: 40129 (UG), 40483 (GR)

This course surveys the political, legal and social context of natural and cultural resource policies and programs with an emphasis on their impacts on indigenous nations. Students will become familiar with the processes and administrative requirements for implementing federal and state laws in various actions and planning processes including global contexts. The relationship between administration and science in organizations will be explored as well as the intricate relationships between indigenous science and formal scientific approaches that come about in implementing this suite of laws and policies.

Program Updates

04.29.2005:
Program prerequisites have been added: signature of faculty required for undergraduates.
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Nonprofit Organizations, Partnerships and Intergovernmental Policy-Making Processes

4 grad or 8 UG credits full session
June 24, 1:30-5p; June 25 and July 24, 8:30a-5p
Prerequisites: Signature of faculty for undergraduate credit required
Special expenses: $50 for field trips to research sites
CRN: 40134 (8 cr UG); 40135 (4 cr GR)

This class explores the legal and historical contexts of nonprofit organizations as they play an ever-expanding role in the public arena in public policy processes and service provision. The focus is on the study of collaboration, and intergovernmental approaches to problem-solving through partnerships, alliances and umbrella organizations. Class meetings and on-site visits are designed to encourage students to pursue questions regarding the role and effectiveness of nonprofit organizations and partnerships with local, state and federal government through applied research. The emphasis is on the design and preparation of a research proposal and the preparation of a research paper.

Program Updates

04.19.2005:
Changed to full session.
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Politics of Health Policy Development

See listing under Society, Politics, Behavior and Change

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Public Administration in a Complex Era

4 credits first session
June 26, July 10, 8a-4p; July 8, 22, 1-5p; July 9, 23, 8:30a-5p
Prerequisites: Graduate MPA admitted to Tribal Cohort
CRN: 40165

The course introduces students to the basic issues in public administration while recognizing issues of social justice. It is designed to provide a framework for understanding U.S., state and tribal political and economic history with an emphasis on how different levels of government work and interact. Globalization is critically examined, along with its roles in economic and political policy-making; the resulting impacts and relevance to governance are key areas.

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Research Projects in Statistics

See listing under Scientific Inquiry.

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Statistics and Research Design, Introduction

See listing under Environmental Studies.

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Summer Ornithology: Birds in the Hand

See listing under Environmental Studies.

Contact the Site Manager

 

Last Updated: January 08, 2018


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