Departments > Courses

Health Promotion Management

In registering for courses in art, the course number must be preceded by the appropriate subject code prefix for credit to be properly recorded. The ASAG sequence of seminars and independent study comprises the core of the graduate curriculum. Courses in individual disciplines, at or above the 5300 level, also are available for graduate credit.

The following courses for the M.A./M.B.A. are taught in the Meadows School of the Arts.

Effective spring 2019 the course prefixes for the following courses changed from MSDS to DS: (*updated* 10/30/2018)

For EE courses, the third digit in the course number designator indicates the subject area represented by the course. The courses for the master’s degree in telecommuni-cations are indicated by the prefix EETS. The EETS course descriptions are listed following the EE courses. The following designators are used for EE courses:

XX1X Electronic Materials
XX2X Electronic Devices
XX3X Quantum Electronics and Electromagnetic Theory
XX4X Biomedical Science
XX5X Network Theory and Circuits
XX6X Systems
XX7X Information Science and Communication Theory
XX8X Computers and Digital Systems
XX9X Individual Instruction, Research, Seminar and Special Project

All on-campus mechanical engineering graduate students are expected to enroll and participate each term in the graduate seminar course ME 7090. Special courses are courses reflecting specific areas of interest that have not been taught on a regular basis and may be offered if sufficient interest is shown.

HGME courses at the 5000 level are for the B.S. in computer science/Guildhall M.I.T. and the B.F.A./Guildhall M.I.T. programs, and HGME courses at the 6000 level are for the M.I.T. and the professional Certificate in Digital Game Development programs.

Available for students who entered the SMU Guildhall program prior to Fall 2016.

Perkins School of Theology Courses

• BB 8345 - Ethics of Biblical Interpretation  
• GR 7302 - Greek Exegesis  
• HB 7302 - Hebrew Exegesis  
• HR 8360 - Eastern Spiritual Traditions and Christian Mysticism  
• HX 8308 - Varieties of Medieval Theology  
• HX 8321 - The History of Christian Doctrine I  
• HX 8322 - The History of Christian Doctrine II  
• HX 8325 - Ecumenical Movement  
• HX 8354 - History of African-American Christianity  
• HX 8360 - Studies in Wesley  
• HX 8367 - Studies in World Methodism  
• MT 8305 - Historical Studies in Christian Ethics  
• MT 8345 - African-American Liberation Theology  
• MT 8352 - Contemporary Moral Issues  
• MT 8354 - Studies in Theological Ethics   
• MT 8383 - Process Theology and Social Ethics  
• MT 8385 - Malcolm and Martin and Theological Ethics  
• MT 8375 - The Poor in John Wesley’s Ethics  
• MT 8377 - Studies in Reinhold Niebuhr   
• NT 8365 - Evil, Suffering, and Death in the New Testament  
• NT 8379 - Issues in Pauline Theology  
• OT 8345 - Ancient Text and the Modern Reader  
• OT 8351 - Major Motifs of Biblical Theology  
• ST 8311 - Modern and Contemporary Theologies  
• ST 8318 - The Person and Work of Jesus Christ  
• ST 8327 - North American Hispanic Theology   
• ST 8345 - African-American Liberation Theology  
• ST 8359 - God and Creation  
• TC 8308 - Contemporary Issues in the Philosophy of Religion  
• TC 8325 Bioethics
• TC 8340 - The Christian, the Church, and the Public Good  
• WX 8322 Christianity in Asia
• WX 8328 - Theological Issues in World Christianity