Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey

Graduate School New Brunswick

About the University

Graduate Study at the University

Other Graduate Study at the University

Degree Programs Available

Student Services

Academic Policies and Procedures

Degree Requirements

Programs, Faculty, and Courses

Course Information

African Studies 016

Anthropology 070

Art History 082

Arts, Visual and Theater

Asian Studies 098

Atmospheric Science 107

Biochemistry 115

Biomedical Engineering 125

Biotechnology 126

Cell and Developmental Biology 148

Cellular and Molecular Pharmacology

Chemical and Biochemical Engineering 155

Chemistry and Chemical Biology 160

Cinema Studies 175

Civil and Environmental Engineering 180

Cognitive Science 185

College Teaching 186

Communication, Information and Library Studies 194

Communication Studies

Comparative Literature 195

Computational Biology and Molecular Biophysics (BioMaPS) 118

Computer Science 198

Curatorial Studies

Ecology and Evolution 215

Educational Psychology; Educational Theory, Policy, and Administration; Learning and Teaching

Electrical and Computer Engineering 332

Endocrinology and Animal Biosciences 340

Engineering Geophysics

English, Literatures in (English 350, Composition Studies 352)

English as a Second Language 356

Environmental Change, Human Dimensions of 378

Environmental Sciences 375

Food and Business Economics 395

Food Science 400

Geological Sciences 460

Geospatial Information Science 455

Human Resource Management

Industrial and Systems Engineering 540

Industrial Relations and Human Resources 545

Interdisciplinary Ph.D. Program 554

Labor and Employment Relations

Library Studies

Linguistics 615

Literature and Language 617

Literatures in English

Materials Science and Engineering 635

Mathematical Finance 643

Mathematics 640, 642

Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering 650

Medicinal Chemistry 663

Medieval Studies 667

Microbiology and Molecular Genetics 681

Molecular Biophysics 696

Molecular Biosciences 695

Neuroscience 710

Nutritional Sciences 709

Oceanography 712

Operations Research 711

Packaging Science and Engineering

Perceptual Science

Pharmaceutical Science 720

Pharmacology, Cellular and Molecular 718

Physics and Astronomy 750

Physiology and Integrative Biology 761

Planning and Public Policy 762

Graduate Courses

Plant Biology 765

Political Science 790

Psychology, Applied and Professional

Public Health 832

Quaternary Studies 841

Russian, Central and East European Studies 859

Social Work 910

Social Work: Administration, Policy and Planning, and Direct Practice

Statistics and Biostatistics 960

Urban Planning, City and Regional

Women's and Gender Studies 988

Research Centers, Bureaus, and Institutes

Divisions of the University

Graduate Courses

16:762:624 Planning, Public Policy, and Social Theory (3) Contemporary social theory applied to planning and policy; the role of the state in globalization, space, and scale; gender, race, and culture; citizenship, ethics, and social justice. Lake. Required course for Ph.D. program.

16:762:626 Advanced Scholarly Research (3) Doctoral-level study of scholarly exposition, peer research review, and the preparation of research proposals. �Students prepare proposals encompassing doctoral-level synthesis of theory and analytic methods. Listokin. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Required course for Ph.D. program.

16:762:701,702 Research in Planning and Public Policy (BA,BA) These required courses are listed through the Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy. Thesis research.

34:970:630 Discrete Choice Methods (3) Review of linear regression and categorical dependent variables. Methods include linear probability, logit, probit, multinomial, and conditional logit models. Jagannathan. Required course for Ph.D. program.

34:833:628 Advanced Qualitative Methods (3) Techniques of qualitative research, including interviewing, ethnography, and phenomenology; appropriate applications. Rubin. Required course for Ph.D. program.

Additional courses are offered by the Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy in support of their programs leading to degrees of master of city and regional planning, master of city and regional studies, master of public policy, and master of public affairs and politics. They include many courses that form part of the curriculum for Ph.D. students in planning and public policy. For additional information on these courses, please see the catalog of the Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy.