Tom H

oldford Photography

WELCOME TO BERKELEY SUMMER SESSIONS

1

table of contentsCALENDAR OF SESSIONS AND DEADLINES (Inside front cover)

INTRODUCTION TO BERKELEY SUMMER SESSIONS (Page 2)

SUMMER ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE (ESL Program) (Page 3)

HOUSING (Pages 4-5)

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT REGISTRATION (Pages 6-8)

INSTITUTIONAL PARTNERSHP PROGRAM (Page 9)

PREVIEW OF CLASSES (Pages 10-22)

DIRECTORY (Pages 23-24)

CAMPUS ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBERS (Inside back cover)

How To Reach UsBerkeley Summer Sessions1995 University Ave. Suite 110

University of CaliforniaBerkeley, CA 94704-7026

email: summer@berkeley.eduphone: +1-510-642-5611

fax: +1-510-642-2877summer.berkeley.edu

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Introduction To Berkeley Summer Sessions2

About UC Berkeley

The University of California was

chartered in 1868 and its flagship

campus — envisioned as a “City

of Learning” — was established

at Berkeley, on San Francisco Bay.

Today the world’s premier public

university and a wellspring of inno-

vation, UC Berkeley occupies a 1,232

acre campus with a sylvan 178-acre

central core. It is the oldest of ten

University of California campuses.

With its mission of teaching, research, and public service,

UC Berkeley, or Cal as it is known to alumni, is one of the

world’s most distinguished institutions of higher educa-

tion. It is renowned for the excellence of its faculty and

students, the scope of its research and publications, the

size and quality of its library collections, and the excel-

lence of its laboratory and educational facilities.

Discover this illustrious University for yourself. Summer is

the only time of the year that UC Berkeley opens its doors

to visiting students. Berkeley Summer Sessions offers over

600 courses each summer, in a wide variety of disciplines.

Courses are offered over five different sessions of vary-

ing lengths—the first session usually begins towards the

end of May, and all sessions have ended by mid-August.

About 15,000 students attend UC Berkeley in the summer,

and nearly 3,750 of those students are visitors (non-UC

Berkeley students).

spend your summer at berkeleyTen things you shouldn’t miss when you come to Berkeley this summerCable Cars—an icon of San Francisco. Take the Powell-Hyde line over Nob Hill to Fisherman’s Wharf.

Berkeley-Oakland hills regional parks—a series of stunning region-al parks line the ridgetops of the East Bay hills, perfect for day hikes.

Golden Gate Bridge—walk across the world-famous bridge that you can see from the Berkeley campus.

Nightlife—The East Bay (Berkeley-Oakland) and San Francisco are home to hundreds of music and dance clubs, featuring jazz, salsa, big band, blues, and more.

Wine Country—take a day trip to the celebrat-ed wine country of northern California, where nearly 90% of American wine is produced.

Berkeley Arts District—immerse yourself in a hub of live theater and music right next to campus.

North Beach—stroll streets that were home to the beatnik poets of San Francisco. Sip coffee at a sidewalk cafe, eat Italian food, browse world-class bookstores, and climb Coit Tower.

Museums—explore dozens of world-class museums and exhibits in the Bay Area, from art to science to history.

Alcatraz—take a ferry from Fisherman’s Wharf for a tour of the legendary island prison known as The Rock.

Yosemite National Park—a four-hour drive from Berkeley, and worth every minute.

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Documentation demonstrating your English pro-ficiency is NOT required for the following English

Language Institute courses: ESL 7, ESL 8 and ESL W9

The requirement for English proficiency documenta-tion is also waived for the following one-unit American

Studies courses offered in Session E: 188F Race and American Popular Music, 188G American Popular Culture:

Shopping and American Consumerism, 188H Contemporary Chinese American Culture.

Summer English Language Institute 3

The Summer English Language Institute offers three main courses

to help intermediate to advanced students meet their specific

academic and professional English goals. Students who partici-

pate in our program must be high school graduates, at least

17 years old, and be able to speak, understand, read and write

English well enough to benefit from a class taught entirely in

English.

The Institute offers four main courses—ESL 7, 8, and 9 and W9. Courses are offered through our six-week and/or three-week sessions, and you may take any or all courses. Different course top-ics and related fieldwork projects give you the chance to use your English language skills in the classroom and community.

ESL 7 focuses on high-interest American studies topics, such as immi-gration, art, literature and sports, to help students improve their listening and note-taking skills. ESL offers more specialized instruction, with classes

including business English, academic writing, academic research, oral pre-sentation, and more. See our complete schedule at http://writing.berkeley.edu/summer/courses.html.

ESL 8 focuses on all English lan-guage skills: reading, writing, listening, and speaking. You will be placed in the proper level of this course by taking an examination. This examination is avail-able online beginning June 1, 2011.

ESL W9 (formerly N9) is an online course that offers interaction with instructors and students from around the world. This course also offers dif-ferent topic areas to suit your interests and needs.

Use What You Learn! Different course topics and related fieldwork projects give participants the chance to improve their English lan-guage skills in the classroom and the community. Past events have included escorted dinners, museum tours, visits to local businesses, lectures by famous Berkeley locals, and more. Also, since most of our courses do not meet on Fridays, students are free to visit the local attractions on long weekends. Our instructors and office staff are here to help you navigate the campus and explore the Bay Area.NOTE: The English Proficiency Require-ment is not required for the Summer English Language Institute.

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housing options

4 Housing Options

University Summer Sessions Residence HallsTo fully experience university life, nothing compares to living on cam-pus. The University Residence Halls offer a convenient living environ-ment as well as the opportunity to meet study and interact with peers from the United States and around the world.

Housing at the Unit 2 Residence Halls is open for students registered in Summer Sessions A, A&D, B, C and D courses. Single, double and triple occupancy rooms will be available in four of the high rise halls at the Unit 2 complex. Some rooms offer spectacular views of the San Francisco Bay and the beautiful Berkeley hills. Each hall is equipped with a central bathroom on each floor, four floor lounges with balconies and a main lounge with comfortable furnishings for relaxing. The complex is located three short blocks south of the main campus.

The summer residential commu-nity includes a Computing Center

that features multiple workstations, printing and onsite computer con-sultation. All rooms are equipped with in-room Ethernet connec-tions. Live-in Residential Living Staff provide community development activities and social programs.

Residence hall dining will be offered at Crossroads; our larg-est, state-of-the-art facility offering all-you-care-to-eat style of dining. Crossroads is located next to the Unit 2 Residence Halls. You may also eat at any open retail location on campus.

To reserve your single, double or triple occupancy residence hall room, please complete a University Summer Sessions Residence Hall Contract online at portal.housing.berkeley.edu. More information on accommodations at the Residence Halls may be obtained from the Summer Sessions Housing website (http://www.housing.berkeley.edu/conference/summersess_index.html) or by contacting the University Residence Halls Summer Sessions Housing Office at +1-510 642-5796.

University Residence HallsSummer Housing Office

2601 Warring StreetBerkeley, CA 94720-2288

email: summerhousing@berkeley.eduphone: +1-510-642-5796

fax: +1-510-642-4888

Cost Estimator*Expenses vary with the length of your stay. This chart

represents the estimated cost of taking 2 courses (3 units each) during a 6 week or 8 week session. Housing fees are

based on 2010 figures. For 2011 housing fees visit conferenceservices.berkeley.edu/summer_session.html

International Visiting Students 6 Weeks 8 Weeks

Enrollment Fee $385 $385International Service Fee $300 $300

Course Fees* (2 courses–3 units each at $350 per unit)

$2,100 $2,100

University Housing* (room & board-double)

$2,063 $2,406

Books & Supplies $300 $300TOTAL $5,148 $5,491

*Fees subject to change.

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Housing Options 5

International HouseInternational House, located in the southeast foothills of the Berkeley campus, is a program and residential center for U.S. and International stu-dents. The historic and architecturally striking House affords a commanding view of the entire San Francisco Bay Area. It is within walking distance of the central campus classrooms and librar-ies, recreational facilities, and Berkeley commercial areas.

At International House you will spend your summer living with a diverse group of residents including graduate students, teachers, laboratory research-ers, Elderhostelers, visiting scholars, and exchange students from around the world.

The House provides a variety of areas for work and recreation. The library is a quiet place for study and is sup-plied with a large selection of interna-tional newspapers and magazines. The Resident Computer Center provides both Windows and Macintosh comput-ers, laser printers, a variety of software and high speed access to the internet. There are study lounges on every floor.

For entertainment, the House has three television areas, a game room, pianos, ping pong tables, and a vari-ety of sports equipment. Conference rooms and kitchenettes are available for resident-initiated events, and the International Cafe is open seven days a week for meeting friends over coffee.

Programs at International House are designed to bring alive the multicul-tural purpose of this unique residential community. A wide variety of activities are provided throughout the summer.

Room and Board includes 19 meals per week (three meals each weekday, two meals on Saturdays and Sundays, and one meal on holidays). Restrooms and showers are shared on the hall. Floors are co-ed, but restrooms and showers are single sex. Rooms are completely furnished with a phone, beds, dressers, desks, desk lamps and chairs.

For more information, please call the Residence Office at +1-510-642-9470, ihres@berkeley.edu, or visit ihouse.berkeley.edu.

Berkeley Student Cooperative (Co-op)The Berkeley Students’ Cooperative is a non-profit, low-cost living group owned and operated by students. With 17 group living houses and three apartment complexes in the immediate campus area, the Co-op accommodates 1,200 students and offers a unique opportunity to meet others, participate in group decision-making, and develop self-responsibility. During the summer, all houses except one are co-ed, and two houses are reserved for graduate and re-entry students.

The rate for a room in 2010 ranged from $1,539 to $2,139 for the entire summer. Three houses offer food service and all the rest of the houses have kitchen facilities. In addition to paying rent, all members work a few hours a week. Admission is first-come, first-served, but special admission prior-ity is given to Educational Opportunity Program students and disabled stu-dents. Summer residents who will also be registered students in the fall will have priority for fall Co-op admissions. Open 10am-5pm Monday – Friday.

BSC2424 Ridge Road Berkeley, CA 94709 bsc.coophousing@bsc.coop

+1-510-848-1936

Off Campus SubletsCal Housing: Cal RentalsMany students leave for the summer and sublet their rooms or entire apart-ments for the length of time they are away. Faculty and staff will also list their houses or apartments for short-term summer rentals. To obtain summer sublet information visit: calrentals.housing.berkeley.edu. There will be a modest $20 charge for sublet services.

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international student registration

Important: Mandatory Check–in

The University requires that all non-immigrant interna-tional students check-in at the Berkeley International Office upon arrival. Failure to check in can have seri-

ous implications for your immigration status. A sched-ule of check-in meetings is available at international-

office.berkeley.edu/students/summer/check-in.

6 International Student Registration

International Student Registration

In addition to choos-

ing classes and

registering for Summer

Sessions, International

Students may also

need to request visa

documents from the

University.

Steps For Registering and Obtaining a Student Visa (F-1 or J-1):

1. Register for a full-time course load with Summer Sessions courses at: summer.berkeley.edu/international.

2. Provide Berkeley Summer Sessions with copies of: - Biographic page from your passport. - Financial records that show you are able to support your living expenses in the U.S. (at least $2,500 U.S.) - Documentation that demonstrates English proficiency. See summer.berkeley.edu/international/proficiency

3. Receive I-20 from UC Berkeley and pay SEVIS fee.

4. Make an appointment at a U.S. Embassy or Consulate in

your area to apply for a F-1 or J-1 visa stamp*.

5. Enter the U.S. with your F-1 or J-1 visa, and your form I-20

(F-1) or DS-2019 (J-1).

6. Attend a required International Student Check–in to

confirm your visa status with UC Berkeley. * UC Berkeley Summer Sessions is not responsible for delays or denials in the processing of visa applications at U.S. consulates or embassies.

Visa MattersInternational (non-immigrant) students coming from abroad are required to have valid visas in their passports to enter the U.S. (Canadian citizens do not need visas). There are many different visa types, but most international students coming for Summer Sessions will obtain the F-1 student visa. The Berkeley International Office at UC Berkeley will provide students with the appropriate documentation required to obtain the F-1 visa. For specific information dedicated to non-immigrant international Summer Sessions students, see the Berkeley International Office website at internationaloffice.berkeley.edu/students/summer/main.You may need to make an appointment for a visa interview at a U.S. consulate or embassy. For general information about this process, see the Department of State web site at www.travel.state.gov.

Health InsuranceMedical care in the U.S. can be very expensive. Hospital costs can average $4,000-$5,000 per day. Health insurance coverage is required to meet these unexpected expenses. You should purchase a health insurance policy before you arrive in Berkeley. This policy should cover all medical and hospital costs, or provide you with a minimum of $50,000 (U.S.D.) for each accident or illness, have a deductible of $500 or less for each accident or illness, and cover at least 70% of hospital and physician costs from the time you leave your current residence to the day you plan to return, and include coverage for medical evacuation and repatriation of remains. If insurance cannot be purchased before leaving

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Pre-Departure Checklist before you leave home! Obtain proof of health insurance

! Obtain visa

! Confirm housing arrangements

! Confirm course enrollment list

! Confirm zero balance due on Campus Accounts Receivable System (CARS)

! Verify accuracy of student records on Tele-BEARS

! Review textbook list

! Review course or academic department website

! Review news and updates at: summer.berkeley.edu

Late arrivals are not permitted. No exceptions

International Student Registration 7

home, information about health insurance enrollment can be obtained from the University Health Service (+1-510-642-5700) when you arrive in Berkeley. uhs.berkeley.edu

Student Support ServicesUpon arrival on campus, international students can obtain help from the Summer Sessions office and Office of the Registrar. For routine course schedule changes or other questions about your courses, please visit our office at 1995 University Ave. Remember to bring your UC Berkeley photo identification card to help expedite all transactions.

The Berkeley International Office at internationaloffice.berkeley.edu can assist you with visa matters and U.S. immi-gration regulations upon arrival.

Billing StatementRegistered students can verify their records on BearFacts by entering their CalNet ID and passphrase at: bearfacts.berkeley.edu

Refund Policies and DeadlinesRefund PolicyRefunds generated by the Billing and Payment Services office take approximately sixty (60) days from the date you drop, cancel, or withdraw. Please note that if you have any out-standing debts to the University, your refund will be applied first to the debt. If you are ineligible for EFT, a check will be generated, and you will be notified via e-mail when the check is available for pickup at University Hall. For more information regarding Refund Policies visit: summer.berkeley.edu/refunds.

CancellationCancellation means dropping all courses in every session in which you are enrolled before instruction begins in your first course/s. You must submit a Student Record Change Form no later than the Friday prior to the beginning of your first class. You are assessed a $100 cancellation fee and all other fees are deleted. International students who have received an I-20 will be charged $400. When you cancel your registration there is no notation on your transcript.

WithdrawalWithdrawal means dropping all courses in all sessions in which you are enrolled once instruction has begun in your first course. You must submit a Record Change Form indicat-ing a withdrawal no later than the Friday of the first week of the session for your first course.

When you withdraw, your transcript will note “Withdrew via petition, Summer 2011.” This notation cannot be removed. The withdrawal processing fee for international students is $685.Fees subject to change.

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1-99 100-196 200-299 300-399 400-499Lower

Division Courses

Upper Division Courses

Graduate Courses

Professional Courses

Professional Courses

Open to freshmen,

sophomores and high school

students; not accept-

able for upper

division credit.

Ordinarily open to students who have completed at least one lower divi-sion course in the given subject or

two years of college work.

Adequate preparation, subject to

instructor’s approval, is normally 12 upper divi-sion semes-ter units of

work basic to the subject

matter of the course.

For teachers or prospec-

tive teachers.

Like teach-ing courses, are accept-able toward academic

degrees only within the limitations

prescribed by the various colleges or schools or

the Graduate Division.

Course Numbering ChartGrade Point Scale

Grades/ Grade PointsA, A+ 4.0

A- 3.7

B+ 3.3

B 3.0

B- 2.7

C+ 2.3

C 2.0

C- 1.7

D+ 1.3

D 1.0

D- 0.7

F,NP,U 0.0

Unitsof Credit

Semester/Quarter 10 15.0

9 13.5

8 12.0

7 10.5

6 9.0

5 7.5

4 6.0

3 4.5

2 3.0

1 1.5

.5 .75

Visiting Students: Grading OptionsPlease be aware of your home institu-tion’s grading requirements before you indicate the “grading option” on your Summer Sessions’ application. Most universities require that their students take outside courses for a letter grade, so that the work done in those courses will transfer back to the student’s home school official record. If you do take your Berkeley course(s) on a Passed/Not Passed (P/NP) or Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory (S/US) basis, you may change your grading option to Letter Grade after classes start. However, you need to make that change by the “Change Grading Option” deadline (Session A: June 17, Session B-E: July 29).

Units of CreditUC Berkeley is on the semester unit sys-tem. To convert to quarter units, please refer to the chart below.

Maximum Units in the SummerWe highly recommend a maximum of 10 units per session during Summer Sessions. Visiting students who wish to take more than 10 units should consult the Summer Sessions office before registering.

Course NumberingCourse numbering in summer is the same as during the regular academic year, with one exception. Courses with the same number and title as the fall/

spring version but which differ in a sig-nificant way (unit value, hours of class meeting, or a change to the course description) carry the prefix “N”. Web-based courses carry the prefix “W”.This indicates the course is not identical to the fall/spring versions. See the chart below for UC Berkeley’s course number-ing system.

Course Materials FeesSome departments charge course mate-rials fees for specific classes, such as those with science or computer labs, photography labs, physical education courses, art supplies, or similar costs. Course Materials Fees should be noted in the Online Class Schedule. Course Material Fees are non-refundable. schedule.berkeley.edu.

International Student Registration8

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1-99 100-196 200-299 300-399 400-499Lower

Division Courses

Upper Division Courses

Graduate Courses

Professional Courses

Professional Courses

Open to freshmen,

sophomores and high school

students; not accept-

able for upper

division credit.

Ordinarily open to students who have completed at least one lower divi-sion course in the given subject or

two years of college work.

Adequate preparation, subject to

instructor’s approval, is normally 12 upper divi-sion semes-ter units of

work basic to the subject

matter of the course.

For teachers or prospec-

tive teachers.

Like teach-ing courses, are accept-able toward academic

degrees only within the limitations

prescribed by the various colleges or schools or

the Graduate Division.

Course Numbering Chart

9Institutional Partnership Program

Berkeley Summer Sessions partners with

universities, colleges, and schools throughout

the world to bring students to the UC Berkeley

campus for the summer. As an institutional

partner, you can provide your students with all

the benefits of a term abroad during the sum-

mer break. Enroll them in Berkeley’s award-

winning summer program, where they will

study alongside UC Berkeley students.

Summer Sessions Features:• 600+ Courses • 80 Academic Disciplines • Sessions of 3,6,8,10 & 12 weeks • Priority Registration Services • Partial Tuition Rebates • Affordable Campus Housing & Dining • Airport Transfers • Annual Information Seminars• Visiting Faculty Program

About the ProgramThe summer program consists of more than 600 courses in 80 academic disciplines, including business, economics, engineering, computer science, and English as a Second Language. Fees are competitive, and campus room and board is reasonable and convenient.

Benefits to the InstitutionAs an Institutional Partner you are able to contract for all services and programs in advance. We also provide prior-ity enrollment for your students. A part of the International Services Fee may be refunded for costs on your campus, or you can offer a rebate to your students. A Berkeley Summer Sessions staff representative will be assigned visit your insti-tution and present informational seminars to interested stu-dents and parents. Your staff representative will also coordi-nate registration, housing, travel, and orientation services.

Benefits to Your StudentsStudents obtain all the benefits of a term abroad, without missing any of their academic programs at home. Your students will study at one of the world’s greatest centers of learning, and live in an area renowned for its culture and beauty. They will experience the participative style of American higher education, the varieties of the American curriculum, and the excitement of American culture.

institutional partnership program

For more information about partnering with us

email: summer@berkeley.eduphone: +1-510-642-5611

fax: +1-510-642-2877summer.berkeley.edu

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PREVIEW OF CLASSESPREVIEW OF CLASSES

10 African American Studies - Architecture | Registration opens Feb 1, 2011 for UC students; Feb 15, 2011 for all other students

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ABOUT THE COURSE OFFERINGS: The courses listed in this preview are in the Summer Sessions schedule as of the date of publication. This schedule is subject to change. For current information, see the summer website

at summer.berkeley.edu or the Online Schedule of Classes at schedule.berkeley.edu.

11Registration opens Feb 1, 2011 for UC students; Feb 15, 2011 for all other students | Architecture - Business

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PREVIEW OF CLASSES

12 Business - Cognitive Science | Registration opens Feb 1, 2011 for UC students; Feb 15, 2011 for all other students

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ABOUT THE COURSE OFFERINGS: The courses listed in this preview are in the Summer Sessions schedule as of the date of publication. This schedule is subject to change. For current information, see the summer website

at summer.berkeley.edu or the Online Schedule of Classes at schedule.berkeley.edu.

13Registration opens Feb 1, 2011 for UC students; Feb 15, 2011 for all other students | College Writing - Engineering

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PREVIEW OF CLASSES

14 Engineering - Environmental Science, Policy & Management | Registration opens Feb 1, 2011 for UC students; Feb 15, 2011 for all other students

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ABOUT THE COURSE OFFERINGS: The courses listed in this preview are in the Summer Sessions schedule as of the date of publication. This schedule is subject to change. For current information, see the summer website

at summer.berkeley.edu or the Online Schedule of Classes at schedule.berkeley.edu.

15Registration opens Feb 1, 2011 for UC students; Feb 15, 2011 for all other students | Ethnic Studies - French

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PREVIEW OF CLASSES

16 French - Integrative Biology | Registration opens Feb 1, 2011 for UC students; Feb 15, 2011 for all other students

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ABOUT THE COURSE OFFERINGS: The courses listed in this preview are in the Summer Sessions schedule as of the date of publication. This schedule is subject to change. For current information, see the summer website

at summer.berkeley.edu or the Online Schedule of Classes at schedule.berkeley.edu.

17Registration opens Feb 1, 2011 for UC students; Feb 15, 2011 for all other students | Integrative Biology - Legal Studies

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PREVIEW OF CLASSES

18 Legal Studies - Music | Registration opens Feb 1, 2011 for UC students; Feb 15, 2011 for all other students

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ABOUT THE COURSE OFFERINGS: The courses listed in this preview are in the Summer Sessions schedule as of the date of publication. This schedule is subject to change. For current information, see the summer website

at summer.berkeley.edu or the Online Schedule of Classes at schedule.berkeley.edu.

19Registration opens Feb 1, 2011 for UC students; Feb 15, 2011 for all other students | Music - Plant and Microbial Biology

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PREVIEW OF CLASSES

20 Political Economy of Industrial Societies - Rhetoric | Registration opens Feb 1, 2011 for UC students; Feb 15, 2011 for all other students

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ABOUT THE COURSE OFFERINGS: The courses listed in this preview are in the Summer Sessions schedule as of the date of publication. This schedule is subject to change. For current information, see the summer website

at summer.berkeley.edu or the Online Schedule of Classes at schedule.berkeley.edu.

21Registration opens Feb 1, 2011 for UC students; Feb 15, 2011 for all other students | Scandinavian - Spanish

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PREVIEW OF CLASSES

22 Spanish - Visual Studies | Registration opens Feb 1, 2011 for UC students; Feb 15, 2011 for all other students

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23Directory: Academic Departments

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTSAAerospace Studies (ROTC)airforcerotc.berkeley.edu176 Hearst Gym510.642.3572

African American Studiesafricam.berkeley.edu660 Barrows Hall510.642.7084

Agricultural & Resource Economicsareweb.berkeley.edu207 Giannini Hall510.642.3345

American Studiesls.berkeley.edu/ugis/as 231 Evans Hall510.642.0108

Ancient History & Mediterranean Archaeologyahma.berkeley.edu 7233 Dwinelle Hall510.643.8741

Anthropologyanthropology.berkeley.edu232 Kroeber Hall510.642.3392

Applied Science & Technologyast.coe.berkeley.edu308 Mclaughlin510.642.8790

Architecturearch.ced.berkeley.edu232 Wurster Hall510.642.4942

Art Historyls.berkeley.edu/dept/arthistory416 Doe Library510.643.7290

Art Practiceart.berkeley.edu345 Kroeber Hall510.642.2582

Asian American Studiesethnicstudies.berkeley.edu/as506 Barrows Hall510.643.0796

Astronomyastro.berkeley.edu601 Campbell Hall510.642.5275

BBioengineeringbioeng.berkeley.edu306 Stanley Hall510.642.5833

Biology, Molecular & Cellmcb.berkeley.edu142 Valley Life Science Bldg510.642.2651

Biology, Plant & Microbialpmb.berkeley.edu111 Koshland Hall510.642.9999

Business Administrationhaas.berkeley.edu545 Student Services510.642.1421

CCeltic Studiesceltic.berkeley.edu6303 Dwinelle Hall510.642.4484

Center for New Mediacnm.berkeley.edu426 Sutardji Dai Hall 510.495.3505

Chemical Biomolecular Engineeringcheme.berkeley.edu201 Gilman Hall510.642.2291

Chemistrychem.berkeley.edu420 Latimer Hall510.642.5060

Chicano Studiesethnicstudies.berkeley.edu/cs506 Barrows Hall510.643.0796

City & Regional Planningdcrp.ced.berkeley.edu228 Wurster Hall510.642.3256

Civil & Environmental Engineeringce.berkeley.edu760 Davis Hall510.642.3261

Classicsclassics.berkeley.edu7233 Dwinelle Hall510.642.4218

Cognitive Sciencels.berkeley.edu/ugis/cogsci243 Evans Hall510.642.2628

College Writingwriting.berkeley.edu112 Wheeler Hall510.642.5570

Comparative Literaturecomplit.berkeley.edu4125 Dwinelle Hall510.642.2712

Computer Sciencewww.cs.berkeley.edu387 Soda Hall510.642.1042

Creative Writingls.berkeley.edu/ugis/creative251 Evans Hall510.642.5640

DDemographydemog.berkeley.edu2232 Piedmont Ave.510.642.9800

Development Studiesias.berkeley.edu360 Stephens Hall510.642.9656

EEarth & Planetary Scienceeps.berkeley.edu307 McCone Hall510.642.3993

East Asian Languages & Culturesealc.berkeley.edu(Chinese, Japanese, Korean)3413 Dwinelle Hall510.642.3480

Eurasian &East European Studies(Institute of Slavic, East European,and Eurasian Studies) iseees.berkeley.edu260 Stephens Hall510.642.3230

Economicsecon.berkeley.edu/508-1 Evans Hall510.642.0822

Educationgse.berkeley.edu1501 Tolman Hall510.642.5345

Energy & Resources Grouperg.berkeley.edu310 Barrows Hall510.642.1640

Electrical Engineering & Computer Scienceseecs.berkeley.edu231 Cory Hall510.642.3214

Engineeringcoe.berkeley.edu320 McLaughlin Hall510.642.5771

Englishenglish.berkeley.edu322 Wheeler Hall510.642.3467

English as a Second LanguageSee Summer English Language Institute

Environmental Designced.berkeley.edu232 Wurster Hall510.642.4942

Environmental Science, Policy, and Managementespm.berkeley.edu130 Mulford Hall510.643.7430

Environmental Sciencesls.berkeley.edu/ugis/environ243 Evans Hall510.642.2628

Environmental Sciences,College of Natural Resourcesenvironmentalsciences.berkeley.edu260 Mulford Hall510.643.9479

Ethnic Studiesethnicstudies.berkeley.edu506 Barrows Hall510.643.0796

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24 Directory: Academic Departments

FFilm Studiesfilmstudies.berkeley.edu7408 Dwinelle Hall510.642.1415

Folklorefolklore.berkeley.edu232 Kroeber Hall510.642.3406

Frenchfrench.berkeley.edu4125 Dwinelle Hall510.642.2712

GGender & Women’s Studieswomensstudies.berkeley.edu608 Barrows Hall510.642.2767

Geographygeography.berkeley.edu507 McCone Hall510.642.3903

Germangerman.berkeley.edu5319 Dwinelle Hall510.643.2004

Greek and LatinSee Classics

HHistoryhistory.berkeley.edu3229 Dwinelle Hall510.642.1971

IIndustrial Engineering & Operations Researchieor.berkeley.edu4141 Etcheverry Hall510.642.5484

Integrative Biologyib.berkeley.edu3060 Valley Life Sciences510.642.3281

Interdisciplinary Studies ls.berkeley.edu/ugis/isf235 Evans Hall510.643.2363

International & Area Studiesias.berkeley.edu360 Stephens Hall510.642.9656

Italian Studiesitalian.berkeley.edu6303 Dwinelle Hall510.642.2704

JJournalismjournalism.berkeley.edu121 North Gate Hall510.642.3383

K

LLandscape Architecture & Environmental Planninglaep.ced.berkeley.edu202 Wurster Hall510.642.4022

Latin American Studiesias.berkeley.edu101 Stephens Hall510.642.4466

Legal Studieslegalstudies.berkeley.edu2240 Piedmont Ave.510.642.4038

Linguisticslinguistics.berkeley.edu1203 Dwinelle Hall510.642.2757

MMedia Studiesls.berkeley.edu/ugis/mediastudies263 Evans Hall510.642.2363

Mathematicsmath.berkeley.edu970 Evans Hall510.642.6550

Musicmusic.berkeley.edu104 Morrison Hall510.642.2678

NNative American Studiesethnicstudies.berkeley.edu/nas506 Barrows Hall510.643.0796

Near Eastern Studiesnes.berkeley.edu250 Barrows Hall510.642.3757Nuclear Engineeringnuc.berkeley.edu4155 Etcheverry Hall510.642.4077

Nutrition/Nutritional Sciences & Toxicologynst.sberkeley.edu119 Morgan Hall510.642.6490

O

PPeace & Conflict StudiesSee IAS

Philosophyphilosophy.berkeley.edu314 Moses Hall510.642.2722

Physical Educationpe.berkeley.edu200 Hearst Gymnasium510.642.3288

Physicsphysics.berkeley.edu366 LeConte Hall510.642.7166

Political Economy of Industrial Societiesias.berkeley.edu360 Stephens Hall510.642.9656

Political Sciencepolisci.berkeley.edu210 Barrows Hall510.642.6323

Psychologypsychology.berkeley.edu3210 Tolman Hall510.642.5292

Public Healthsph.berkeley.edu50 University Hall510.643.0881

Q

RReligious Studiesls.berkeley.edu/ugis/religiousstudies231 Evans Hall510.642.0108

Rhetoricrhetoric.berkeley.edu7408 Dwinelle Hall510.642.1415

SSocial Welfaresocialwelfare.berkeley.edu120 Haviland Hall510.642.4341

Sociologysociology.berkeley.edu410 Barrows Hall510.642.4766

South & Southeast Asian Studiessseas.berkeley.edu7233 Dwinelle Hall510.642.4564

Spanish & Portuguesespanish-portuguese.berkeley.edu5319 Dwinelle Hall510.642.0471

Statisticsstat.berkeley.edu367 Evans Hall510.642.2781

Summer English Language Institutewriting.berkeley.edu112 Wheeler Hall510.642.5975

TTheater, Dance & Performance Studiestdps.berkeley.edu101 Dwinelle Annex510.642.1677

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS

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