List Of Courses I Teach

 

List Of Courses (What) I Have Taught (When)

Fall 1994 Fall 1995 Fall 1996 Fall 1997
Math 370 Math 496 Math 310 CSP 2
    Math 110  
Spring 1995 Spring 1996 Spring 1997 Spring 1998
Math 124 Math 120 Math 370  Math 312
  Math 312 Math 120 Math 120
Fall 1998 Fall 1999 Fall 2000 Fall 2001
 Math 370 CSP 1 Math 370 Math 312
Math 110   Math 110 Math 118
Spring 1999 Spring 2000 Spring 2001 Spring 2002
Math 120 On Math 214 CSP 52
  Leave Math 120  
Fall 2002 Spring 2003 Fall 2003 Spring 2004
 Math 370 Math 120 Math 118 Math 312
Math 118   Math 214 Math 224
      Math 300
Fall 2004 Spring 2005 Fall 2005 Spring 2006
 Math 370 Math 341 Math 114 Math 212
Math 105 Math 214 Math 212 Math 214
  Math 105 Math 397 Math 396
Fall 2006 Spring 2007 Fall 2007 Spring 2008
  Math 120 (labs only) Math 110 Math 214
On Math 201 Math 400 Math 201
Leave Math 214    
  Math 300    
Fall 2008 Spring 2009 Fall 2009 Spring 2010
Math 341 Math 201 CSP 19 Math 395
Math 396 Math 300 Math 341 Math 201
  Math 370 Math 400  
  Math 395    
Fall 2010 Spring 2011 August 2011-August 2013 Fall 2013
Math 341 Sabbatical! On loan to the National Science Foundation CSP 6 (Sec 1 and 2)
CSP 19 (Sec 1 and 2)   Directorate for Education & Human Resources Math 341
    Division of Undergraduate Education  
       
Spring 2014 Fall 2014 Spring 2015 Fall 2015
Math 312 Math 341  Math 396  Math 340
Math 120 Math 212  Math 212  Math 105
     Math 105
 
Spring 2016 Fall 2016 to Spring 2018 Fall 2018 to Spring 2019 Fall 2019
Math 312 Unpaid leave Course Release First Year of
Associate Dean for Curricular Affairs (Fall 2018-Spring 2022)
Math 400
History of Math
(Euclid to Newton)
Math 396 Lead Program Officer at NSF/EHR/DUE    
       
Spring 2020 Fall 2020 Spring 2021 Fall 2021
Math 400
History of Math
(Euler to Uhlenbeck)
Math 400
Applied Mathematics
Math 396
Industrial  Mathematics

       
       
Spring 2022 Fall 2022 Spring 2023 Fall 2023
Math 300 On sabbatical On sabbatical FYS 6
      Math 395
History of Mathematics
       

Fall 1995

Math 496: Mathematical Modelling

Application of mathematical techniques found in probability and statistics, numerical analysis, differential equations, linear algebra and optimization to solve problems drawn from the life sciences, physical sciences and social sci ences. Familiarity with a computing language is recommended but not required.
Prerequisite: Mathematics 220 (Multivariate Calculus)
Credit: 4 units

Spring 1996

Math 120: Basic Calculus 2

CALCULUS 2: SCIENTIFIC MODELING AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS. This course continues the study of the calculus through scientific modeling. While Calculus I is concerned with local changes in a function, Calculus 2 focuses on accumulated changes. Models solved by accumulation functions lead to the definition of the integral and the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus.
Additional topics include numerical and analytic techniques of integration, trigonometric functions and dynamical systems modeling periodic or quasiperiodic phenomena, local approximation of functions by Taylor polynomials and Taylor series, and approximation of periodic functions on an interval by trigonometric polynomials and Fourier series.

Prerequisites: Mathematics 109 or 110
Credit: 4 units

Math 312: Complex Analysis

The differential and integral calculus of complex-valued functions of a complex variable, emphasizing geometry and applications. The complex number system, analytic functions and the Cauchy-Riemann equations, elementary functions and conformal mappings, contour integration, Taylor and Laurent series, function theory. Applications to physics, harmonic and real analysis.

Prerequisites: Mathematics 220: Multivariate Calculus
Credit: 4 units

Fall 1996

Math 310: Real Analysis


A beginning course in advanced calculus and real analysis. Properties of the real number system, sequences and series of real numbers, the Heine-Borel and Bolzano-Weierstrass Theorems, continuity and uniform continuity, sequences and series of functions, differentiation and Riemann integration.

Prerequisites: Mathematics 140: Discrete Math and Mathematics 220: Multivariable Calculus
Credit: 4 units

Math 110: Basic Calculus 1

Spring 1997

Math 370: Numerical Analysis

Analysis of methods for approximating solutions to algebraic and differential equations by computer. Error estimation and stability are themes throughout. Topics include iterative methods for linear and nonlinear systems, condition numbers and Gaussian elimination, function interpolation and approximation, explicit and implicit methods for initial value problems.

Prerequisites: Mathematics 220: Multivariate Calculus
Credit: 4 units

Math 120: Basic Calculus 2

Fall 1997

CSP 2: Race, Gender and Justice

     In this course, we explore legal, cultural, and theoretical issues and contexts that affect how different people and communities conceptualize justice in the United States. We begin the course by considering readings that challenge the idea that the meaning of "justice" impacts all of us equally. In this section, we also examine collective "justice statements," including the U.N. Declaration of Human Rights, the Declaration of Sentiments, the Ten-Point Program of the Black Panther Party, the U.S. Bill of Rights and Declaration of Independence, the French Declaration of the Rights of Man, and the Platform of the 1993 March on Washington.
     We then move on to a section that examines the racialized, gendered, and class-based struggle over the meaning of rights, nation, and freedom during the post-Reconstruction Era. Charles Chesnutt's The Marrow of Tradition and D.W. Griffith's Birth of a Nation are our texts for this section.
     Questions of (national) inheritance and legal, contractual and cultural relationships provide the bridge to the third section of the course. Here we revisit notions of 'equal protection under the law' and privacy that stem from interpretations of the Fourteenth Amendment. We use Supreme Court cases such as Bowers v Hardwick, Loving v Virginia, and Hawaii's Baehr v Lewin to examine the legal policing of private spheres in the areas of marriage, race, gender and sexuality.

Credit: 8 units

Spring 1998

Math 312: Complex Analysis

Math 120: Basic Calculus 2


Fall 1998

Math 370: Numerical Analysis

Math 110: Basic Calculus 1


Spring 1999

Math 120: Basic Calculus 2


Fall 1999

CSP 1: Race, Gender and Justice


Spring 2000

ON SABBATICAL!!

 


Fall 2000

Math 370: Numerical Analysis

Math 110: Basic Calculus 1


Spring 2001

Math 120: Basic Calculus 2

Math 214: Linear Systems


Fall 2001

Math 312: Complex Analysis

Math 118: Basic Calculus 1


Spring 2002

CSP 52: Race, Gender and Justice: Rethinking Representation


Fall 2002

Math 370: Numerical Analysis

Math 118: Advanced Placement Calculus


Spring 2003

Math 120: Basic Calculus 2


Fall 2003

Math 118: Advanced Placement Calculus

Math 214: Linear Systems


 

Spring 2004

Math 224: Multivariable Calculus

Math 312: Complex Analysis

Math 300: Junior Colloquium


Fall 2004

Math 105: Math as a Liberal Art

Math 370: Numerical Analysis


Spring 2005

Math 105: Math as a Liberal Art

Math 214: Linear Systems

Math 341: Differential Equations


Spring 2005

Math 105: Math as a Liberal Art

Math 214: Linear Systems

Math 341: Differential Equations


Fall 2005

Math 114: Calculus 1 (Experienced)

Math 212: Multivariable Calculus

Math 397: Applied Mathematics


Spring 2006

Math 212: Multivariable Calculus

Math 214: Linear Systems

Math 396: Mathematical Modeling

 


Fall 2006

ON SABBATICAL!


Spring 2007

Math 214: Linear Systems

Math 300: Junior Colloquium

Math 201: Mathematics, Education & Access To Power


Fall 2007

Math 110: Basic Calculus 1

Math 400: Senior Colloquium


 

 

Last Updated January 24, 2023 by Ron Buckmire