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Updates to the 2003-04 Undergraduate Bulletin
Expenses and Financial Aid
Full-time undergraduate students are charged a flat tuition fee per
semester. An undergraduate student enrolled for more than 18 credit hours
during any semester will be charged a course overload fee on a
per-credit-hour basis above the full-time tuition rate. The overload fee
will not apply to students in first professional programs.
College of Humanities and Science
Women's Studies
The following three courses were inadvertently omitted from the 2003-04
Undergraduate Bulletin and are offered by the Women's Studies Program.
WMNS 457/ANTH 457 Women, Art and Society
Semester course; 3 lecture hours. 3 credits. A re-examination of a variety
of issues concerning women, art and society: the position assigned women
within the history of art as it relates to historical place and the
aesthetic values of the canon, the gendering of style, patronage, audience
and gaze. Through a survey of images of and by women, as well as through an
analysis of art historical and critical texts, this course addresses the
question: "How are the processes of sexual differentiation played out
across the representations of art and art history?"
WMNS 491 Topics in Women's Studies
Semester course; 3 lecture hours. 3 credits. May be repeated with a
different topic for a total of 12 credits. An in-depth examination of
specialized areas of interest in women's studies. See the Schedule of
Classes for specific topics to be offered each semester.
WMNS 492 Independent Study
Semester course; variable credit. Maximum of four credits per semester;
maximum total of four credits in all independent study courses. Open
generally to students of only junior and senior standing who have acquired
at least 12 credits in women's studies courses. Determination of the amount
of credit and permission of the instructor and coordinator must be obtained
prior to registration for the course.
School of Education
2003-04 Administration
William C. Bosher Jr. (1998)
Dean and Professor of Education and Public Policy
B.A. University of Richmond
M.Ed. Virginia Commonwealth University
Ed.D. University of Virginia
Michael D. Davis (1979)
Senior Associate Dean for Academic Affairs
B.S. Buffalo State College
M.Ed. University of Buffalo
Ph.D. University of Illinois
Diane J. Simon
Associate Dean for Student Affairs (1988)
B.S. Hampton University
M.S. New York University
Ph.D. New York University
Beverly J. Warren (2000)
Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs
B.S. University of North Carolina at Greensboro
M.S. Southern Illinois University
Ed.D. University of Alabama
Ph.D. Auburn University
Gary W. Sarkozi (1999)
Director, School of Education Associates
B.A. Mary Baldwin College
M.Ed. University of Virginia
Ph.D. Virginia Commonwealth University
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