128 / FIELDS OF INSTRUCTION evaluation, population, community relations and systems, con- sultation, and so on. SOP 6929-Colloquium in Research in Social-Personality Psychology (1; max: 8) Prereq: graduate status in social- personality psychology. Ongoing colloquium series intended for graduate students in social-personality psychology involv- ing the presentation and discussion of research initiatives. SOP 7318-Multidimensional Scaling for Market and Societal Analysis (3) Prereq: STA 6167 or equivalent and fundamentals of matrix algebra. Derivation of utilities from preferential choices; measurement of spatial attributes underlying utility; principal components and distance decompositions; scaling categorical judgments in survey research. SOP 1319-Seminar: Research in Social Psychology (1-4; max: 12) Prereq: consent of instructor. Consideration of theory, research design, analytical procedures and substantive findings in selected areas of social psychology such as prosocial behavior, attitudes, personal space, impression management, attitude formation and change, leadership, small group behavior. SOP 7339-Applied Research Methods in Social Psychology (3) Consideration of problems and techniques of experimenta- tion in natural settings. SOP 7749-Internship in Applied Social Psychology (1-5; max: 15) Prereq: graduate standing in social psychology. Field experience in applied or community settings for social psy- chology graduate students. REAL ESTATE AND URBAN ANALYSIS College of Business Administration GRADUATE FACULTY 1982-83 Chairman: A. A. Heggestad. Graduate Coordinator: H. C. Smith. Professors: L. A. Gaitanis; J. Kraft; H. C. Smith. Associate Professor: C. C. Curtis. Assistant Professor: W. R. Archer. The Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate offers the nonthesis degree Master of Business Adminis- tration and the thesis degree Master of Arts in business administration with a specialization in real estate and urban analysis. It also offers a major and minor in the Doctor of Philosophy degree in business administration. For admission to courses listed below, the student must have had undergraduate courses in fields pertinent to the graduate courses selected; or, when equivalent educa- tional background has been attained, special arrange- ments may be made with the approval of the graduate coordinator. REE 6286-Seminar in Real Estate Financial Analysis (3) Mortgage risk analysis, mortgage risk rating; trading on equity; long- and short-term financing; problems encountered in slum clearance, subdivision, and urban redevelopment. REE 6305-Seminar in Real Estate Valuation (3) Advanced theories and methods of appraisal. Statistical inference, market simulation, and application of specialized appraisal theory to appraisal problems. REE 6395-Seminar in Real Estate Investment and Develop- ment (3) Advanced theory and applications of real estate investment analysis to both existing properties and new development. Emphasis on problem identification, analysis, and prospective solutions. REE 6609-Seminar in Land Use Controls (3) Prereq: REE4430 or consent of instructor. Survey of environmental, planning, zoning, and similar laws with emphasis on Florida law. Costs and benefits as they relate to both private and public sectors. REE 6756-Seminar in Land Use Analysis (3) Economic fac- tors which provide the basis of urban economy and urban growth. Urbanization; regional planning; locations of cities and industries; private and public controls over urban land utiliza- tion and their impact upon the future of cities. REE 6905-Individual Work in Real Estate (1-3; max: 7) Prereq: permission of department and Director of Graduate Studies. Reading and/or research in real estate. REE 6910-Supervised Research (1-5) S/U. REE 6936-Seminar in Housing Analysis (3) Decision problems in the housing industry, and methods of decision analysis applied within the prevailing legal, political, and technological context. REE 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5) S/U. REE 6971-Research for Master's Thesis (1-15) S/U. REE 7920-Real Estate Research Workshop (3; max: 6) Analysis of current research topics. Paper presentation and critiques by doctoral students, faculty, and visiting scholars. REE 7980-Research for Doctoral Dissertation (1-15) S/U. REHABILITATION COUNSELING College of Health Related Professions GRADUATE FACULTY 1982-83 Chairman & Graduate Coordinator: J. E. Muthard. Pro- fessor: J. E. Muthard. Associate Professors: J. G. Joiner; J. P. Saxon. The Department of Rehabilitation Counseling offers the Master of Health Science degree. Students may specialize in preparing to work with individuals who are severely disabled, mentally ill, mentally retarded, public offenders, or elderly. Other specialty areas include vocational evaluation and rehabilitation services in the private sec- tor. Specialization is attained through selecting pertinent field experiences and elective courses. The program consists of four semesters, including a one-semester internship in an agency setting. A practicum is required in each of the three academic terms. Practicum and internship sites vary, depending upon the individual's interests and objectives. Students enrolled in the intern- ship will be required to complete 15 weeks work, regardless of enrollment term. In addition to the requirements of the Graduate School, acceptance into the program is dependent upon demon- strated interest and background relevant to the helping professions. Whenever feasible, a personal interview is required. EGC 5065-Introduction to Rehabilitation Counseling (3) Orientation to the rehabilitation process, including a survey of history, principles, philosophy, and legal aspects of rehabilita- tion and related fields. EGC 5166-Psychological and Sociological Aspects of Rehabilitation (3) Social and personal problems of the handi- capped; psychological aspects of physical and mental disabilities. EGC 6374-Occupational Information, Analysis, Planning and Placement Aspects of Rehabilitation Counseling (3) Work behavior development and adjustment; work environmental factors; job analysis and adaptation; planning, placement, and follow-up, EGC 6375-Vocational Assessment Aspects of Rehabilitation Counseling (3) Systems and methods of vocational evaluation, administration, interpretation and application to the vocational rehabilitation process.. EGC 6376-Medical and Related Aspects of Rehabilitation Counseling (3) Medical implications of disability as it relates to the rehabilitation process. Topics cover the etiology, prognosis, and treatment of disabling conditions. EGC 6493-Rehabilitation Counseling with the Disabled (3) Counseling theories and methods in the rehabilitation process and case management. EGC 6693-Seminar: Selected Rehabilitation Topics (1; max: 3) Lectures and seminars on selected topics of current interest in rehabilitation. EGC 6767-Rehabilitation Research (3) Research design and methodology, programmatic evaluation, research utilization. EGC 6850-Rehabilitation Client Services Practicum (2-3; max: 3) Develop basic knowledge and skills in initial interviewing and counseling techniques and initiate supervised work experience in a rehabilitation facility or agency with general emphasis on the rehabilitation process and the client services delivery system. EGC 6851-Rehabilitation Counseling Practicum (2-3; max: 3) Supervised counseling in a rehabilitation agency or facility.