The number preceding each course title is divided into three parts. The first two digits are the administrative code (standing for a faculty or a school), the next three digits are the subject code, and the final three digits are the course code.
Administrative Codes
The following administrative codes are relevant for Graduate School–Newark students:
16 Graduate School-New Brunswick
20 School of Public Affairs and Administration
21 Newark College of Arts and Sciences
22 Rutgers Business School
23 Rutgers Law School
25 School of Nursing (undergraduate)
26 Graduate School–Newark
27 School of Criminal Justice
45 School of Nursing (graduate)
48 Exchange Registration with NJIT (graduate)
62 University College-Newark
Subject Codes
A subject code indicates the subject matter of a particular course. The following subject codes are used in this catalog. This enumeration, however, does not constitute a list of degree programs.
010 Accounting
050 American Studies
112 Behavioral and Neural Sciences
120 Biology
137 Business and Science
160 Chemistry
198 Information Systems
200 Creative Writing
202 Criminal Justice
220 Economics
223 Applied Economics
350 English
352 English, American Literature
375 Environmental Science
380 Environmental Geology
390 Finance
478 Global Affairs
510 History
553 International Business
561 Jazz History and Research
620 Organization Management
630 Marketing
645 Mathematical Sciences
705 Nursing
711 Operations Research
735 Peace and Conflict Studies
755 Physics, Applied
790 Political Science
799 Supply Chain Management
830 Psychology
834 Public Administration
960 Statistics
977 Urban Systems
988 Women's and Gender Studies
Course Codes
Two course codes separated by a comma indicates that each semester course may be taken independently of the other (example: 26:160:601,602). Two course codes separated by a hyphen indicates that satisfactory completion of the first-semester course is prerequisite to the second semester (example: 26:350:529-530). The first semester may be taken for credit without taking the second, unless a statement is added to indicate that both semester courses must be completed in order to receive credit.
