NEUROSCIENCE / 111 MUE 7685-Foundations of Musical Behavior (3) Cultural in- fluences, learning conditions, biological constraints, psychoacoustical phenomena, musical taste, the measurement and prediction of musical taste, the measurement and predic- tion of musical ability. MUE 7931-Philosophies of Music Education (3) The nature and meaning of the aesthetic experience as it relates to music education. MUE 7938-Music Education Seminar (3) Contemporary issues and problems in music education and the investigation and plan- I ning of research relevant to selected problems. MUG 6105-Graduate Conducting (3; max: 15) Conducting larger works from the standard repertoire for band, orchestra and chorus. MUG 7106-Advanced Graduate Conducting (3; max: 15) Prereq: MUG 6105. For conducting majors. Conducting major works for band, orchestra and chorus, with emphasis on analysis and interpretation. MUH 6050-Graduate Music History Review (3), MUH 6660-History of Opera (3) The historical development of opera and its literature from the Florentine Camerata to the present. MUH 6665-Seminar in American Music (3) History and literature of American music from the landing of the pilgrims to the present. MUH 6671-Seminar in Renaissance Music (3) Selected topics from the Renaissance era for research and study. MUH 6672-Seminar in Baroque Music (3) Selected topics from the Baroque era for research and study. MUH 6674-Seminar in Classical Music (3) Selected topics from the Classical era for research and study. MUH 6675-Seminar in Romantic Music (3) Selected topics from the Romantic era for research and study. MUH 6676-Seminar in Twentieth-Century Music (3) Selected topics from the twentieth century for research and study. MUH 6931-Nationalism in Music (3) The historical develop- ment of nationalistic movements in music with emphasis on the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. MUH 7938-Musicology Seminar (3) Prereq: MUS 6716. Con- temporary issues and problems in musicology and the investiga- tion and planning of research relevant to selected problems. MUL 6486-Piano Literature (3) Survey of piano literature from the Baroque era to the present. MUL 6505-Symphonic Literature (3) Survey of orchestral music from the Baroque era to the present. MUL 6560-Chamber Music Literature (3) Survey of music literature for chamber ensemble from the Baroque era to the present. MUL 6641-Choral Literature (3) Survey of choral music literature from the Renaissance era to the present. MUN 6000-Graduate Ensemble (1; max: 3) For graduate students holding positions of leadership and participating in music ensembles. MUR 6201-Survey of Hymnody (3) The historical develop- ment of hymns in liturgical use, the scope of hymnic literature and the major trends in hymnal compilation and editing. MUR 6701-Sacred Music Literature (3) Development of con- gregational and choral song from the early Church to the present; survey of instrumental forms in worship music. MUS 5665-Music Criticism (3) History and literature of music criticism. Practical experience in writing reviews of musical com- positions and of live and recorded performances. MUS 6716-Methods of Musical Research and Bibliography (3) Materials and specialized techniques of research in musicology. MUS 6905-Projects and Problems in Music (3; max: 9) Ap- proved problems for study and research. MUS 6910-Supervised Research (1-5; max: 5) S/U. MUS 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5; max: 5) S/U. MUS 6971-Research for Master's Thesis (1-15) S/U. MUS 6973-Individual Project (1-10; max: 10) Creative proj- ect or graduate recital in lieu of written thesis. Project or recital must be acceptable to candidate's supervisory committee and to the Graduate School. S/U. MUS 7905-Projects and Problems in Music (3; max: 9) For doctoral students. Approved problems for study and research. MUT 6051-Graduate Music Theory Review (3) MUT 6440-Advanced.Counterpoint (3) Prereq: MUT 4411, 4421. Emphasis on advanced harmonic techniques and upon fugal writing. MUT 6561-Late Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century Styles (3) Prereq: MUT3611. Analysis of exemplary works of the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries. MUT 6629-Analytical Techniques (3) Study of analytical systems and methodology emphasizing style analysis and the integration of all elements of music. MUT 6751-Pedagogy of Music Theory (3) MUT 7570-Seminar in Musical Style (3) Analysis of exemplary works from the medieval period to the early nineteenth century. MUT 7585-History of Music Theory (3) The study of musical theories, primarily through readings, from ancient Greece to the present. MVO 6250-Secondary Music Performance (3; max: 15) Of- fered in piano, voice, organ, harpsichord, historical instruments, conducting, carillon, and all standard band and orchestral instruments. MVO 6460-Music Performance (3; max: 15) Offered in piano, voice, organ, harpsichord, historical instruments, conducting, carillon, and all standard band and orchestral instruments. MVO 7260-Secondary Music Performance (3; max: 15) For doctoral students. Offered in piano, voice, organ, harpsichord, historical instruments, conducting, carillon, and all standard band and orchestral instruments. MVO 7460-Music Performance (3; max: 15) For doctoral students. Offered in piano, voice, organ, harpsichord, historical instruments, conducting, carillon, and all standard band and orchestral instruments: NEUROSCIENCE College of Medicine GRADUATE FACULTY 1982-83 Acting Chairman: W. G. Luttge. Graduate Coordinator: D. W. Walker. Professors: W. W. Dawson; G. Freund; J. B. Munson; G. W. Sypert; C. J. Vierck; D. W. Walker. Associate Professors: A. J. Dunri; M. B. Heaton; R. L. King; C. M. Leonard; W. G. Luttge; C. Van Hartesveldt. Assistant Professors: K. J. Angelides; W. E. Brownell; S. R. Childers; F. J. Thompson; R. J. Ulshafer. The Department of Neuroscience offers specialization leading to the Doctor of Philosophy degree in medical sciences, and in special cases, the Master of Science degree. All students receive training in neuroanatomy, neurochemistry, neuroembryology, neuroendocrinology, neuropharmacology, neurohistology, neurophysiology, and neurobehavioral science. Prospective students should have sound preparation in biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics, and behavioral sciences. An important consideration, however, is a demonstration of high motivation and a serious intention to pursue a research career in the neuroscience. Prior laboratory experience is regarded favorably. Only students with strong undergraduate credentials and high GRE scores are considered for admission. BMS 5511-Vision (3) Prereq: consent of instructor. Introduc- tion to the methodology, anatomy, and function of vision. BMS 6131C-Neurohistology (2) Histological approaches and techniques for the study of the neuronal, neuroglial, and mesenchymal cellular components of the central and peripheral nervous system. S/U. BMS 6510-Neurophysiology (3) Physiology of nerve and muscle, central nervous system, and the special senses. Comparative aspects emphasized. BMS 6512-A Survey of Sensory Systems (3) Prereq: PCB 4745C or BMS 6510 orAPB 3203 or GMS 7760. A group of specialists provide a survey of theories and experimental data bn human and subhuman sensory reception and encoding. Auditory, visual, and cutaneous and chemical senses are included. BMS 6514-Seminar in Sensory Processes (1) Topics of current