| Course Wayne State University College of Urban, Labor and Metropolitan Affairs (CULMA) Department of Interdisciplinary Studies (DIS) Fall 2004 semester |
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| David
R. Bowen 2311 A/AB Wayne State University Detroit, MI 48202 |
Daytime
tel: (313) 577-1498 Evening tel: (248) 549-8518 At Ford: 313-390-2155 FAX: (313) 577-8585 Home Page: http://www.is.wayne.edu/drbowen Email: d.r.bowen@wayne.edu |
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Last updated 12/16/04
Welcome to the web site for...
Creativity:
Building the
New
Fall, 2004
People off to a slow start.
If your name is listed below, you are off to a slow start in this course. In that case, download the course work schedule (click on the link to download it), fill it out, and email the completed schedule to me, at d.r.bowen@wayne.edu. Here is the list of people that should do this:
Instructor: David Bowen, home page
d.r.bowen@wayne.edu
Work: 313-577-1498, FAX 313-577-8585
2311 A/AB (5700 Cass Avenue) / Wayne State University / Detroit, MI 48202
Home: 248-548-8518
4704 Elmhurst / Royal Oak, MI 48073
Ford (Fridays and some Thursdays): 313-390-2155
Course schedule. This is primarily an online course, but there are four class meetings. The first is required, but there are two alternate dates (both meetings will be held, come to the one of your choice). An extra assignment can be substituted for course meetings 2, 3 and 4, for students who keep up with the assignments.
Normal class meetings are Saturday mornings in 223 State Hall.
Major assignment: essays. If you read the Syllabus, you will find the textbooks and the major assignments. The major assignments are reading the textbooks and (later) some web pages, and writing Essays. Both are described in the Syllabus, along with the lesser assignments.
The Essays topics are listed on the Essay Topics web page. Before you start reading a textbook, you should read the list of Essay Topics for that textbook. Please note that each Essay will be on one topic from the list; you are not asked to write an Essay that covers all of the topics, or even more than one of the topics. But definitely read the topics first, so that you will have them in mind as you read the that textbook.
Web site contents:
Course Documents (NOTE: These are subject to changes up until the first class)