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Mathematics No student may receive more than nine semester hours of credit in mathematics courses numbered below 1550, with the exception of students who are pursuing the elementary education degree and following the 12 hour sequence specified in that curriculum. No student who has already received credit for a mathematics course numbered 1550 or above may be registered in a mathematics course numbered below 1550, unless given special permission by the Department of Mathematics.
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MATH 7370 Lie Groups and Representation Theory (3)
Prereq.: MATH 7311 , MATH 7210 , and MATH 7510 or equivalent. Lie groups, Lie algebras, subgroups, homomorphisms, the exponential map. Also topics in finite and infinite dimensional representation theory.
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MATH 7375 Wavelets (3)
Prereq.: MATH 7311 or equivalent. Fourier series; Fourier transform; windowed Fourier transform or short-time Fourier transform; the continuous wavelet transform; discrete wavelet transform; multiresolution analysis; construction of wavelets.
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MATH 7380 Seminar in Functional Analysis (1-3)
Prereq.: consent of department. May be repeated for credit with consent of department. Advanced topics such as topological vector spaces, Banach algebras, operator theory or nonlinear functional analysis.
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MATH 7384 Topics in the Mathematics of Material Science (3)
Prereq.: consent of department. May be repeated for credit with consent of department for a max. of 9 credit hrs. Advanced topics in the mathematics of material science, including mathematical techniques for the design of optimal structural materials, solution of problems in fracture mechanics, design of photonic band gap materials and solution of basic problems in the theory of superconductivity.
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MATH 7386 Theory of Partial Differential Equations (3)
Prereq.: MATH 7330 . Sobolev spaces. Theory of second order scalar elliptic equations: existence, uniqueness and regularity. Additional topics such as: direct methods of the calculus of variations, parabolic equations, eigenvalue problems.
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MATH 7390 Seminar in Analysis (1-3)
Prereq.: consent of department. May be repeated for credit with consent of department. Advanced topics such as harmonic analysis, partial differential equations, Lie group representation theory, several complex variables or probability theory.
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MATH 7400 Combinatorial Theory (3)
Problems of existence and enumeration in the study of arrangements of elements into sets; combinations and permutations; other topics such as generating functions, recurrence relations, inclusion-exclusion, Polya’s theorem, graphs and digraphs, combinatorial designs, incidence matrices, partially ordered sets, matroids, finite geometries, Latin squares, difference sets, matching theory.
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MATH 7410 Graph Theory (3)
Prereq.: MATH 2085 and MATH 4039 , or equivalent. Matchings and coverings, connectivity, planar graphs, colorings, flows, Hamilton graphs, Ramsey theory, topological graph theory, graph minors.
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MATH 7490 Seminar in Combinatorics, Graph Theory and Discrete Structures (1-3)
Prereq.: consent of department. May be repeated for credit with consent of department. Advanced topics such as combinatorics, graph theory, automata theory or optimization.
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MATH 7510 Topology I (3)
Prereq.: MATH 2057 or equivalent. Basic notions of general topology, with emphasis on Euclidean and metric spaces, continuous and differentiable functions, inverse function theorem and its consequences.
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MATH 7512 Topology II (3)
Prereq.: MATH 7510 . Theory of the fundamental group and covering spaces including the Seifert-Van Kampen theorem; universal covering space; classification of covering spaces; selected areas from algebraic or general topology.
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MATH 7520 Algebraic Topology (3)
Prereq.: MATH 7210 and MATH 7510 or equivalent. Basic concepts of homology, cohomology and homotopy theory.
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MATH 7550 Differential Geometry and Topology (3)
Prereq.: MATH 7210 and MATH 7510 or equivalent. Manifolds, vector fields, vector bundles, transversality, Riemannian geometry, other topics.
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MATH 7590 Seminar in Geometry and Algebraic Topology (1-3)
Prereq.: consent of department. May be repeated for credit with consent of department. Advanced topics such as advanced algebraic topology, transformation groups, surgery theory, sheaf theory or fiber bundles.
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MATH 7710 Advanced Numerical Linear Algebra (3)
Prereq.: MATH 4032 or equivalent; MATH 4153 or equivalent. Gaussian elimination: LU and Cholesky factorizations; Least squares problem: QR factorization and Householder algorithm, backward stability, singular value decomposition and conditioning; Iterative methods: Jacobi, Gauss-Seidel and conjugate gradient; Eigenproblems: power methods and QR algorithm.
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MATH 7999 Selected Readings in Mathematics (1-3)
Prereq.: consent of department. May be repeated for credit with consent of department.
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MATH 8000 Thesis Research (1-12 per sem.)
“S”/”U” grading.
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MATH 9000 Dissertation Research (1-12 per sem.)
“S”/”U” grading.
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Mass Communication: Digital Advertising |
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MC 2040 The Advertising Industry in Society (3)
Introduction to advertising as both a cultural project and producer; emphasis on a strong theoretical foundation for how advertising campaigns are planned and executed; how audiences make meaning from them; historical context for advertising from traditional media through social/digital media.
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MC 3031 Digital Advertising Creative Strategies (3)
Prereq.: MC 2010 , MC 2015 , MC 2035 . Majors only.
2 hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Introduction to advertising creative strategy development and principles of design across media; emphasis on techniques for the creation and production of digital advertising messages.
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MC 3035 Quantitative Audience Analysis (3)
Prereq.: MC 2035 or MKT 3401 , MC 2040 . Coreq.: to be taken concurrently with MC 3036 . Majors only. Practical, quantitative analysis of audiences. Introduction to the role of research in the advertising planning process with a focus on evaluating the quality of secondary data sources and to using data to make strategic advertising decisions.
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MC 3036 Qualitative Audience Analysis (3)
Prereq.: MC 2035 or MKT 3401 , MC 2040 . Coreq.: to be taken concurrently with MC 3035 . Majors only. Basic skills needed to conduct primary research aimed at developing deeper insights into consumer behaviors and attitudes, focusing on qualitative and projective techniques common to the advertising industry.
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MC 4031 Advertising Design (3)
Prereq.: MC 2010 , MC 2015 , MC 2035 , and MC 3031 . Majors only. 2 hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Advertising design techniques for print and electronic media, using computerized desktop publishing procedures; development of layouts and storyboards; emphasis on creative approaches to advertising problems.
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MC 4032 Advertising Media Sales (3)
2 hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Analysis of various media types and vehicles to deliver advertising messages, with emphasis on audience measurement techniques, concepts and services.
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MC 4040 Advertising Problems (3)
Prereq.: MC 3031 , MC 3035 , and MC 3036 .
Majors only. Seminar in advertising problems and related readings.
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MC 4045 Advertising Campaigns (3)
Prereq.: MC 2035 , MC 3031 , MC 4031 or MC 4040 . Majors only. 2 hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Team development of advertising campaigns on a competitive basis (simulated advertising agency operations); emphasis on research, marketing and advertising problems; budgetary planning, media strategy and creative design.
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Mass Communication: General Courses |
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MC 2000 Introduction to Mass Media (3)
This is a General Education course. Credit will not be given for this course and MC 2001 . Required of all mass communication majors. The mass communication process within society; development, structure, function, and cultural impact of mass communication. Develops media literacy and examines media professions.
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MC 2001 HONORS: Introduction to Mass Media (3)
This is a General Education course. Same as MC 2000 , with special honors emphasis for qualified students. Credit will not be given for this course and MC 2000 .
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MC 2002 Media, Sport and Culture: Amplifying the Sporting-Ism (3)
Examines how sports media function to define and shape the national, ethnic, and gender identities of athletes and fans.
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MC 2010 Media Writing (3)
Majors and minors only or permission of department. A grade of “B” or better required for entry into the Manship School of Mass Communication. Credit will not be given for this course and MC 2011 . Required of all mass communication majors. 2 hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Beginning writing course for mass communication. Introduces skills associated with writing, grammar, style and information gathering for mass media
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MC 2011 HONORS: Media Writing (3)
Same as MC 2010 , with special honors emphasis for qualified students. Credit will not be given for this course and MC 2010 .
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MC 2015 Visual Communication (3)
Majors and minors only or permission of department. Credit will not be given for this course and MC 2016 . Required of all mass communication majors.Strategies for the design, development and production of media programs using advanced computer and video systems. 2 hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab
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MC 2016 HONORS: Visual Communication (3)
Same as MC 2015 , with special honors emphasis for qualified students. Credit will not be given for this course and MC 2015 .
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MC 2025 The Business of Entertainment Media (3)
This is a General Education course. Examination of the creative, economic and legal factors that drive and constrain American popular media to provide students with the informative and strategic tools to become critical consumers of these media.
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MC 2030 Civic Engagement, Youth and Media (3)
This is a General Education course. Also offered as POLI 2030 . Introduction to models of and skills for citizenship, with emphasis on mass media and political influences on how young Americans engage with civic life.
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MC 2035 Digital Brands (3)
Prereq.: majors and minors only or permission of department. Introduction to digital, mobile and social media; personal branding within the digital landscape; theoretical and practical foundations of digital media and its impact on and challenges to society.
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MC 2700 Production and Performance (3)
Prereq.: majors only. 2 hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Production and performance techniques for use in video and audio programming of electronic media.
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MC 3019 HONORS: Foundations of Media Research (3)
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MC 3080 Mass Media Law (3)
Prereq.: majors and minors only or permission of department. Credit will not be given for this course and MC 3081 . Required of all mass communication majors. Legal rights of and restraints on the mass media; emphasis on First Amendment considerations.
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MC 3081 HONORS: Mass Media Law (3)
Same as MC 3080 , with special honors emphasis for qualified students. Credit will not be given for this course and MC 3080 .
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MC 3333 Multiculturalism and the Media (3)
Past and present media portrayals of minorities, cultures, and communities that are historically marginalized.
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MC 3650 Electronic Media and Society (3)
Organizational and economic foundations of electronic mass media; history, regulation, social significance and responsibility.
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MC 3998 Internship (3)
Prereq.: 3.0 GPA in 12 or more hrs. of mass communication and consent of internship faculty supervisor and school dean. Pass-fail grading. May be taken for a max. of 6 hrs. of credit; only 3 hrs. may be counted toward a degree in Mass Communication. At least 15 hours of work per week (28 hrs. in a summer term) under general supervision of a faculty member and direct supervision of a professional in some field of mass communication.
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MC 4000 Media and the Military (3)
Consent of instructor; $50 field fee. 2 hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab In depth study of the modern relationship between the media and the military.
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MC 4015 Advanced Visual Communication & Multimedia Web Design (3)
Prereq.: MC 2010 and MC 2015 . 2 hr. lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Developing multimedia content for the Web; includes photo, audio and video editing.
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MC 4042 Mass Media, Sports, and Society (3)
News coverage of the political, economic, and cultural roles of sports institutions and the social roles of professional athletes.
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MC 4050 Media Management (3)
Prereq.: Majors only. Concepts and principles of management, entrepreneurial leadership, organizational behavior and strategic planning applicable to media organization; study of social, political, ethical, technological and legal issues confronting media companies.
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MC 4090 Media Ethics and Social Responsibility (3)
Prereq.: majors or minors only or permission of department. Credit will not be given for this course and MC 4091 . Required of all mass communication majors. Role of the media as socially responsible institutions; ethical issues, policies and practices in gathering, processing and disseminating content.
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MC 4091 HONORS: Media Ethics and Social Responsibility (3)
Same as MC 4090 , with special honors emphasis for qualified students. Credit will not be given for this course and MC 4090 .
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MC 4095 American Media History (3)
Credit will not be given for this course and MC 4096 . Themes and trends in the historical development of media, including journalism, advertising and public relations.
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MC 4096 HONORS: American Media History (3)
Same as MC 4095 , with special honors emphasis for qualified students. Credit will not be given for this course and MC 4095 .
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MC 4111 Mass Media Practices (3)
Prereq.: consent of Manship School of Mass Communication; 1 hr. lecture; 3 hrs. lab. Open to LSU undergraduates who qualify for entry into the University’s Accelerated Master’s Degree Program. Required of all students who enter the mass communication graduate program without a degree or professional experience in mass communication. May not be counted for undergraduate or graduate degree credit by Mass Communication majors. An intensive course in laboratory practice in the professional skills required of all media practitioners.
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MC 4151 Field Experience (3)
Prereq.: permission of instructor. 1 hr. lecture, 4 hrs. lab. Individually arranged assignments and hours for the gathering, writing and producing media content in real-time situations with professional supervision, for regional newspapers, magazines, television stations or other professional media organizations.
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MC 4720 Television Creative Projects (3)
Prereq.: majors only. Grade of “B” or better in MC 2010 , and one of the following: MC 2005 , MC 2040 , MC 3010 , MC 3504 , and permission of the department. Masters students with projects requiring broadcast skills are encouraged to take this course. 1 hr. lecture; 4 hrs. lab. Techniques of television production for non-journalism projects; includes field production, nonlinear video editing, graphics and studio production.
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MC 4971 Special Topics in Mass Communication (3)
Also offered as CMST 4971 . Prereq.: consent of instructor. May be taken for a max. of 6 hrs. of credit when topics vary. Analysis and discussion of a selected topic that goes beyond present advanced course offerings.
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MC 4999 Independent Study (3)
Prereq.: GPA of at least 3.00 and consent of school. Pass-fail grading. Approval of written proposal required before enrolling. Readings, projects, conferences and reports under faculty direction.
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MC 7000 Proseminar in Mass Communication and Public Affairs (1)
Pass-fail grading. Open to graduate students of mass communication only. Introduction to graduate study in mass communication; topics include faculty research areas, survey of the field and professional and academic career preparation.
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MC 7001 Research Methods in Mass Communication (3)
Quantitative and qualitative methods for investigating critical issues in mass communication; may include surveys, content analysis, experiments, focus groups, interviews and other methods.
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MC 7002 Mass Communication Philosophy and Principles (3)
Examination of the most influential principles, philosophies and ideas underlying the development of the mass media in the Western world.
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MC 7010 Seminar in Communication Literature (3)
Basic issues and problems in mass communication as highlighted in relevant journals and books; journal articles and books of a catalytic nature.
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MC 7012 Survey Research Methods in Mass Communications (3)
Design, development, execution, and analysis of public opinion surveys as related to mass communication problems; practical issues related to survey sampling, questionnaire construction and design, modes in interviewing, interviewer training and interviewer effects and data preparation and analysis.
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MC 7014 Qualitative Research Methods in Mass Communication (3)
Application of qualitative methods to mass communication research, creation of qualitative research design; exploration of the philosophy of science, theory construction and the core issues involved in conducting qualitative research.
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MC 7015 Mass Communication and Society (3)
Roles of the mass media; responsibilities and rights of the communicator; interaction of mass media and society; media effects.
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MC 7018 Legal Problems of the Mass Media (3)
Specific current legal problems affecting the mass media; basic principles of legal research methods.
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MC 7019 Media Systems: Policy and Technology (3)
The impact of changing technologies and public policies for entrepreneurship in media enterprises, especially new and emerging media systems.
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MC 7021 Mass Communication Theory (3)
Survey and exploration of origins, basic concepts, debates and applications of major theories of mass communication; nature and utility of theoretical understanding of mass media ideologies, industries, content and reception.
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MC 7022 Doctoral Seminar in Mass Communication Theory (3)
In-depth examination of key mass communication theories and their research origins.
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MC 7024 Seminar in First Amendment Law (3)
Prereq.: MC 7018 , an equivalent graduate-level mass media law course or permission of the instructor. Principles and theories underlying First Amendment jurisprudence as it relates to the press and speech; an examination of significant cases and legal issues through original research projects.
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MC 7031 Media Effects (3)
Major theoretical perspectives pertaining to the social and psychological effects that media have on views and the ways that viewers understand, interpret and react to media messages.
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MC 7032 Health and Science Communication (3)
Examination of the structure, meanings and implications of communication about health and science; the contexts in which health and science communication occur; health and science communication theories, terminology and concepts.
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MC 7042 Foundations of Strategic Communication (3)
Overview of strategic communication, concentrating on theory, research, planning, implementation and evaluation; how advertising, public relations, social media and marketing are used to develop integrated messages for a variety of audiences.
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MC 7043 Strategic Communication Campaigns (3)
Prereq.: MC 7042 . Conceptualization and practice of strategic communication in a variety of settings; principles and contemporary practices used to develop and implement campaigns aimed at aligning and advancing organizational and stakeholder goals.
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MC 7044 Visual Communication (3)
Discussion and application of visual communication research and theory; usability and aesthetics of web design; applications for journalism, strategic communication and political communication.
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MC 7201 Advanced Research Methods in Mass Communication and Public Affairs (3)
Prereq.: MC 7001 or equivalent. Open to graduate students of mass communication and other fields of social sciences. Advanced study of research methods, research designs and analysis applicable to mass communication and public affairs.
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MC 7202 Experimental Applications in Mass Communication Research (3)
Evaluation and application of experimental methods and design in mass communication research.
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MC 7971 Independent Research: Mass Communication (1-3)
Prereq.: consent of instructor and the associate dean for graduate studies. May be repeated for 6 sem. hrs. of credit. For advanced graduate students who wish to pursue research on special problems, exclusive of thesis or dissertation, for which there is no organized course.
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MC 7999 Special Topics in Mass Communication (3)
Prereq.: consent of instructor. May be taken for a max. of 9 hrs. of credit when topics vary. Intensive advanced study with reading and discussion of topics in mass communication.
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MC 8000 Thesis Research (1-12 per sem.)
“S”/”U” grading.
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MC 8001 Professional Internship (3)
Prereq.: skills and professional courses as specified in Manship Policy Statement 304; contractual agreement with outside organization’s practicum supervisor; consent of faculty intern coordinator; and permission from the school‟s associate dean for graduate studies. Written report containing a graduate research component is required. Pass-fail grading.
The student works in a professional capacity for at least 15 hours a week (28 hours in summer term) under the general supervision of a faculty member and direct supervision of a management-level practitioner in some field of mass communication (advertising, journalism, electronic media, political communication, public relations or other appropriate organizational position).
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MC 8002 Professional Project (1-6)
A research component is required. A project, approved by the student’s advisory committee, related to the student’s area of professional interest.
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MC 8009 Public Affairs Externship (9)
Prereq.: consent of Manship School of Mass Communication. Pass-fail grading. A research component is required. Students may be placed in one of a variety of management settings where the extern will be meaningfully engaged in public affairs planning and execution. An advanced full time field practicum in a professional public affairs context.
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MC 9000 Dissertation Research (1-12 per sem.)
“S”/”U” grading.
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Mass Communication: Journalism |
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MC 2005 Introduction to Journalism (3)
Prereq.: MC 2010 . 2 hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Introduction to basic journalism practices, values and ethics including foundational reporting and writing skills needed for creating content across digital platforms.
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MC 3002 Feature Writing (3)
Prereq.: MC 2005 and MC 2010 or permission of department. Credit will not be given for this course and MC 3003 . 1 hr. lecture; 4 hrs. lab. Developing and writing feature stories, vignettes, and other human-interest material.
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MC 3003 HONORS: Feature Writing (3)
Same as MC 3002 , with special honors emphasis for qualified students. Credit will not be given for this course and MC 3002 .
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MC 3004 Business Journalism (3)
Prereq.: MC 2010 . The fundamentals of reporting as it relates to relevant businesses through examining and reporting on the economy, stock and bond markets, business decisions, regulator’s roles, and the effects on consumers.
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MC 3005 In-depth Reporting (3)
Prereq.: MC 2005 and either MC 3103 or MC 3104 . Majors only. Strategies for gathering and analyzing information and data that include traditional and digital public records, databases, and government documents to produce in-depth and investigative reporting projects.
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MC 3101 Print Newsgathering and Editing (3)
Prereq.: MC 3102 . Majors only. 2 hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Basic skills of reporting and news writing and primary editing process for accuracy, proper grammar and consistency of style.
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MC 3102 Broadcast Newsgathering and Producing (3)
Prereq.: MC 2010 . Majors only. 2 hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Development of skills to report, write and produce a weekly television newscast and public affairs show.
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MC 3103 Advanced Print Newsgathering (3)
Prereq.: MC 2005 . Majors only. 2 hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Specific application of newsgathering techniques; covering courts, law enforcement agencies, government, business; using polls and other statistical methods; relational databases.
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MC 3104 Advanced Broadcast Newsgathering (3)
Prereq.: MC 2005 . Majors only. 2 hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Development of advanced broadcast reporting and presentation skills; newsgathering focus on depth, context and presentation of information.
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MC 4250 Public Affairs Reporting (3)
Prereq.: MC 2000 ; MC 3103 or MC 3104 or permission of instructor. Majors only. 2 hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Using public records to document fraud, abuse or interesting and significant social change.
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MC 4260 Long-Format Video Production (3)
Prereq.: MC 3104 or permission of instructor. Majors only. 2 hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Strategies in producing video programs to inform mass electronic media audiences.
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MC 4280 Television News Producing (3)
Prereq.: MC 2005 , MC 3104 . Majors only. 2 hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Instruction in the planning, assembling, producing, and performing of live television newscasts.
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MC 4500 Advanced Journalism (3)
Prereq.: MC 2005 , MC 3005 , and either MC 3103 or MC 3104 or permission of instructor. Majors only. 1 hr. lecture; 3 hrs. lab. Techniques of newspaper editing and production; application of advanced reporting techniques; production of laboratory newspaper; techniques of producing all aspects of a television news program, including videography, nonlinear video editing, producing a newscast and on-set news performance.
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MC 7040 Crisis Communication (3)
Prereq.: permission of the instructor. Theoretical and practical understanding of the news media’s role in a crisis situation and the complexity of covering crisis. Students will understand the principles and problems associated with crisis coverage and management and will implement techniques to tell effective and ethical stories across disaster scenarios.
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MC 7220 Issues and Public Affairs Reporting (3)
Prereq.: permission of the instructor. Focuses on democracy and journalism, by exploring the meaning of democratic life and how elements of democratic life are captured as news. Course also examines the role of journalism and politics in a complex society, the role of citizens in public life, new issues coverage within social networks that allow for reporting depth and context and the impact of journalistic work in communities covered.
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Mass Communication: Public Relations |
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MC 3001 Public Relations Writing and Applications (3)
Prereq.: MC 2015 , MC 2035 , MC 3010 . Majors only. 2 hrs. lecture; 2 hrs. lab. Development of strategies and technologies used in creating messages to strategically communicate with media, businesses, nonprofits, government, and other diverse internal and external audiences.
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MC 3010 Introduction to Public Relations (3)
Prereq.: MC 2010 .
Majors and minors only. History, theory and current communication strategies in public relations.
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MC 4002 Strategies for Public Relations and Social Media (3)
Prereq.: MC 2035 , MC 3010 . Majors only. Exploration of strategic communication cases that use both traditional and emerging media; emphasis on ethical and practical use of social media tools to complement or supplement traditional communication strategies and tactics.
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