*1 Meets General Education Requirements in Social Perspectives
*2 Meets General Education Requirements in Historical and Philosophical Perspectives
*3 Meets General Education Requirements in Behavioral Science
*4 Meets General Education Requirements in Composition II

LING 100 Intro to Language Science (*1)
LING 104 Talking Culture
LING 105 Language in Daily Life
LING 111 Language in Globalization
LING 115 Language and Culture in India
LING 121 American Sign Language I
LING 191 Freshman Honors Tutorial
LING 199 Undergraduate Open Seminar
LING 210 Language History (*2)
LING 221 American Sign Language 2
LING 225 Elements of Psycholinguistics (*3)
LING 240 Language in Human History (*2)
LING 250 Language Diversity in the USA (*1)
LING 260 Language and the Law
LING 270 Language, Technology & Society
LING 290 Individual Study
LING 300 Anat & Physiol Spch Mechanism
LING 301 Elements of Syntax (*4)
LING 302 Elements of Phonology
LING 303 General Speech Science
LING 307 Elmnts Semantics & Pragmatics
LING 321 American Sign Language 3
LING 391 Honors Individual Study
LING 400 Intro to Linguistic Structure
LING 401 Intro to General Phonetics
LING 402 Tools & Tech Spch & Lang Proc
LING 404 Tutorials in Non-Western Lang
LING 405 Intro to Applied Linguistics
LING 406 Intro to Computational Ling
LING 407 Intro to Mathematical Ling
LING 408 Writing Systems
LING 409 Intro to Indo-European Ling
LING 410 Historical Linguistics
LING 412 Lang in African Culture & Soc
LING 414 Introductory Coptic I
LING 415 Introductory Coptic II
LING 416 Structure of French Language
LING 418 Language&Minorities in Europe
LING 420 Intro to African Linguistics
LING 423 Language Acquisition
LING 425 Intro to Psycholinguistics
LING 427 Language and the Brain
LING 429 Language of Religion
LING 430 Intro to East Asian Ling
LING 432 Gender and Language
LING 435 Neuroling of Bilingualism
LING 438 Philosophy of Language
LING 440 History of Linguistics
LING 450 Sociolinguistics I
LING 462 Intro Romance Ling
LING 465 Introduction to Bantu Syntax
LING 469 Structure of Semitic Languages
LING 470 Mind, Culture and Society
LING 480 Intro to Slavic Linguistics
LING 486 Computer Foreign Lang Tchg
LING 488 English Phon & Morph for TESL
LING 489 Theoretical Foundations of SLA
LING 490 Special Topics in Linguistics
LING 500 Intro to General Linguistics
LING 501 Syntax I
LING 502 Phonology I
LING 504 Practicum
LING 506 Topics in Computational Ling
LING 507 Formal Semantics I
LING 509 Cognitive Semantics
LING 510 Topics in African Linguistics
LING 512 Language and Culture
LING 513 Pedagogical Grammar
LING 514 Design & Stats in Lang Study
LING 515 Topics in Applied Linguistics
LING 516 Field Methods
LING 518 Sociolinguistic Methodology
LING 520 Acoustic Phonetics
LING 522 Articulatory Phonetics
LING 524 Dev Psycholinguistics
LING 525 Psycholinguistics
LING 529 Second Lang Acq & Bilingualism
LING 535 Sem Neuroling of Bilingualism
LING 541 Syntax II
LING 542 Phonology II
LING 547 Formal Semantics II
LING 550 Sociolinguistics II
LING 551 Pragmatics
LING 555 Socioling of World Englishes
LING 559 Sem Romance Ling
LING 560 Seminar in Bilingualism
LING 570 Seminar in Cognitive Science
LING 575 Exper Phon I Spch Physiol
LING 576 Exper Phon II Spch Acous Perc
LING 581 Topics in Syntactic Theory
LING 582 Topics in Phonological Theory
LING 583 Topics Historical Linguistics
LING 584 Theories in SLA
LING 585 Topics in Semantic Theory
LING 587 Topics in Sociolinguistics
LING 588 Sem Second Lang Learn
LING 590 Special Topics in Linguistics
LING 591 Seminar in Linguistic Analysis
LING 594 Math Models of Language
LING 599 Thesis Research

The following new or greatly revised courses were proposed by the Department and approved for offering in the academic year 1994-95 by appropriate College and Campus authorities to meet the General Education requirements indicated in each case:

LING 210: Language History. Addresses the question 'Why does language change?'. Specific topics include: the history and origin of writing; why pronunciation changes; change in vocabulary and what it tells us about change in culture and society; the relation between "language" and "dialect"; multilingualism and its consequences, including Pidgins and Creoles; genetic relationship between languages, with focus on the "Indo-European" family (English, German, French, Russian, Latin, Greek, Sanskrit, etc.) and the relationships between human languages. (Prof. Hans Henrich Hock; Historical and Philosophical Perspectives.)

LING 240: Language in Human History. The role of language in the life of nations as a tool of communication, as a symbol of identity, and as a means of power. Scripts and orthographies. Language planning, culture, and language glossopolitics. (Prof. Zgusta; Historical and Philosophical Perspectives.)

LING 250: Language Diversity in the USA. The relationships within the social, linguistic, and cultural mosaic of language in the USA; language-related controversies in an historical context and their implications; language diversity, language use, language rights (e.g. English Only, multilingualism); creativity and identity in minority languages; the impact of American English on other Englishes and languages across cultures. (Prof. B. Kachru; Social Perspectives.)

LING 301: Elements of Syntax. Introduction to concepts and techniques essential for syntactic analysis and description, with special attention to testing analyses and justifying them. (Prof. Green; Composition II)