Course Descriptions
College of Arts & Sciences
College of Arts & Sciences
AC454 Forensic Accounting and Fraud Examination (3 credits)
This course will investigate a variety of topics related to the serious issue of fraud within business organizations. As the text’s author point out, “Accountants have historically had an important role in the detection and deterrence of fraud.” We will look at more than numbers, however. We will study a variety of human behaviors that are a part of fraudulent activities.
Prerequisite: AC 351 Intermediate Accounting I
PT325 Indigenous Voices in Primary Texts (3 credits)
This team-taught course focuses on Indigenous perspectives as revealed in primary texts from a range of periods, locations, and fields of disciplinary study. This course pays special attention to how Indigenous authors and artists represent themselves and the topics that matter to them, whether in literature, music, television, or other forms of expression. The course necessarily explores the ongoing effects of historical trauma and stereotypes, but it also addresses the ways Indigenous voices are bringing about justice and improving American society. In revolving around primary texts, the course focuses on careful and analytical reading and listening strategies and give students opportunities to arrive at thoughtful and well-reasoned interpretations of the texts.
Prerequisite: Sophomore status