A. An introduction to the interdisciplinary study of the Appalachian region. Special emphasis on the region's place in a national and global context, and on internal and external definitions of the region. Gen. Ed. VII and Element 5B and 6.

A. Cross listed as ECO 340 and ENV 340. Prerequisite: ECO 230. Applications of basic economic analysis to a study of the environment and environmental problems. Major topics include benefit-cost analysis for environmental decision-making, the potential for market-based solutions to environmental problems, and the role and development of environmental policy. Credit will only be awared for APP 340 or ECO 340 or ENV 340.

A. Exploration of particular topics not covered in the existing curriculum. May be retaken for a maximum of six hours provided the subject matter is different each time.

A. Cross-listed as CRJ 355. Prerequisite: APP 200 or CRJ 101 or PLS 103 or SJS 101 or COR 201 or departmental approval. Survey of rural crime and justice issues, crime trends, policing and control of rural crime with particular attention given to Kentucky and Appalachia. Credit will not be awarded for both CRJ 355 and APP 355.

Prerequisites: ENG 102, 105 (B), or HON 102; APP 200 recommended but not required. Explores representations of Appalachia in a variety of media including documentary and feature film, television, music, magazines, news media, advertising and marketing, and in the context of contemporary sources such as a social media. Credit will be awarded for only one of the following courses: APP 360, APP 363, SOC 363.

I. Cross listed as ENG 365. Prerequisite: ENG 102 or 105(B) or HON 102. Study of selected Appalachian artists, with emaphasis on interdisciplinary, cultural, and aesthetic concerns raised in works by writers such as Arnow, Berry, and Still. Credit will not be awarded to students who have credit for: ENG 365, ENG 365W, or APP 365W. Gen. Ed. Element 3B and 6.

A. Cross listed as SOC 365. Completion of SOC 131 or SOC 235 is advised before taking APP 366. Analysis of patterns of social change and development in an important area of the Southern United States, Central and Southern Appalachia. Emphasis will be placed upon competing theoretical perspectives and the importance of historical research. Credit will not be awarded to students who have credit for SOC 365.

A. Cross listed as POL 373. Prerequisite: ENG 102, 105 (B), or HON 102. This course examines community and economic development in the Appalachian region with special emphasis on Kentucky. Focus will be on the political, economic and social aspects affecting development. Credit will not be awarded to students who have credit for POL 373. Gen. Ed. E-6.

Prerequisites: ENG 102, or ENG 105 (B), or HON 102; APP 200 recommended but not required. Examines the history and diversity of Appalachian religious traditions, practices, beliefs and symbol systems and how they have influsenced social order, politics, community activism, health services, leadership development, education, and environmental stewardship throughout the region. Credit will not be awarded for only one of the following courses: APP 375, APP 370, SOC 370.

A. Cross listed as HIS 420. Prerequisites: ENG 102, 105 (B), HON 102; three hours HIS or department approval. The relationship between Appalachia and the rest of the United States. Topics include the ¿yeoman¿ myth, coal industrialization, settlement houses, company towns, and the identification of the region with poverty. Credit will not be awarded to students who have credit for HIS 420.

A. Cross listed as GEO 430. Prerequisites: GEO 100, 110, 210 or 220; ENG 102 or ENG 105(B) or HON 102, and MAT 105 or higher or STA 215 or 270, or departmental approval. Examination of Appalachia¿s ecological, social, and economic patterns, and the processes through which residents can ensure their social, economic and ecological sustainability in the future. Credit will not be awarded to students who have credit for GEO 430 or ENV 430.

Prerequisite: 12 hours. Appalachian Studies or instructor approval. In-depth analysis of current social, political, economic or environmental issues in the Appalachian region through a directed research project or applied service-learning field experience. Capstone course for the Appalachian Studies minor.

A. Prerequisite: Student must have the independent study form/proposal approved by the faculty member and Center director prior to enrollment. May be taken for a maximum of six hours provided the subject matter is different each time.

A. Cross listed as OTS 520/720. Prerequisite: departmental approval. An analysis of the development and delivery of health care services in Appalachia. Examination of relevant current and historical factors which have an impact on the health of the Appalachian people. Credit will not be awarded to students who have credit for OTS 520/720.

A. Cross listed as OTS 520/720. Prerequisite: instructor approval. An overview of deveolpment and delivery of health care services in Appalachia. Examination of relevant current and historical factors which have and impact on the health of Appalachian people. Credit will not be awarded to students who have credit for OTS 520/720.