BMS 6420-Seminar in Pharmacology (1) Prereq: BMS 6400. Research reports and discussions of current research literature by graduate students, faculty, and invited lecturers. BMS 7421-Research Methods in Pharmacology (1-3; max: 6) Readings, discussions, and practical experience with modern methods used in pharmacology. Chemical and biological meth- ods. BMS 7423-Topics in Pharmacology and Toxicology (1-3; max: 12) Seminars, informal conferences, or laboratory work on selected topics. GMS 6563-Molecular Pharmacology (3) Prereq: BMS 6400, CHM 3401. A biochemical approach to the actions of drugs, stressing analysis of drug-receptor interactions, structure-activity relationships, kinetics of distribution of drugs, and metabolism of foreign compounds. GMS 6735-Neuropharmacology (3) Prereq: background in biochemistry and basic neuroscience or consent of instructor. Identification, synthesis, metabolism, and pharmacology of neurotransmitters and their receptors, to include biogenic amines, neuropeptides, and other nervous system transmitters. PHARMACY HEALTH CARE ADMINISTRATION College of Pharmacy GRADUATE FACULTY 1989-90 Chairman: C. D. Hepler. Professor: R. A. Angorn. Associ- ate Professor: C. L. Kimberlin. Assistant Professors: D. H. Berardo; H. J. Eng. The Department of Pharmacy Health Care Administra- tion provides a graduate program leading to the Master of Science in Pharmacy or Doctor of Philosophy degrees in pharmaceutical sciences. A Master of Science in Phar- macy with an emphasis in hospital pharmacy administra- tion is offered jointly with the Department of Pharmacy Practice. The programs equip graduates with conceptual knowl- edge, analytical skills, experience in problem-solving, and research capability which will enable them to assume positions of responsibility and leadership in the broad field of pharmacy health care administration. Research in the department focuses on the manage- ment, sociological, behavioral, legal, and economic aspects of health care related to pharmaceutical services, drug utilization, and drug distribution systems. One area of emphasis is the assessment of cost effectiveness and benefits of patient-oriented services within all areas of pharmacy practice. The curriculum includes courses from the Colleges of Business Administration, Health Related Professions, and Liberal Arts and Sciences, as well as Pharmacy. PHA 6937-Topics in Pharmaceutical Administration (2) Analy- sis of special topics and recent developments in pharmaceutical administration, including innovations in the distribution of drugs and health-care services. PHARMACY PRACTICE College of Pharmacy GRADUATE FACULTY 1989-90 Chairman: R. B. Stewart. Associate Chairman: C. L. DeVane. Professors: 0. E. Araujo; L. S. Hendeles; M. P. Pevonka; J. D. Robinson; R. B. Stewart; R: B. Williams. Associate Professors: C. L. DeVane; P. L. Doering; L. M. Lopez; M. W. McKenzie. The Department of Pharmacy Practice, jointly with the Department of Pharmacy Health Care Administration, PHARMACY HEALTH CARE ADMINISTRATION / 137 offers the Master of Science in Pharmacy with a major in pharmaceutical sciences and emphasis on hospital phar- macy administration. The program is designed to equip the student with the broad background required of a progressive pharmacy administrator in today's hospital environment. An Ameri- can Society of Hospital Pharmacists accredited pharmacy residency at Shands Hospital is a requirement of the program. During the 24-month residency the student completes a structured rotation through the various phar- macy service components of a large teaching hospital and completes didactic course work. Applicants must have a B.S. in Pharmacy or a Doctor of Pharmacy degree from an accredited college of phar- macy. In addition to graduate courses in the Departments of Pharmacy Practice and Pharmacy Health Care Admini- stration, students must take graduate courses in the Col- lege of Health Related Professions, the College of Busi- ness Administration, and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. PHA 6155-Hospital Pharmacy Seminar (1; max: 2) Required of hospital pharmacy residents. Oral reports related to hospital pharmacy. Discussion of problems. PHA 6225-Hospital Pharmacy Administration (2) Develop- ment, functions, responsibilities, organization, and administra- tion of the hospital and the hospital pharmacy department. Viewpoint of administrative responsibilities of the hospital phar- macist. PHILOSOPHY College of Liberal Arts and Sciences GRADUATE FACULTY 1989-90 Chairman: J. Biro. Graduate Coordinator: R. D'Amico. Graduate Research Professor: R. M. Hare. Professors: R. J. Baum; E. S. Haring; J. Zeman. Associate Professors:T. P. Auxter; R. D'Amico; R. Haynes; 0. Schutte. The Department offers studies leading to the Master of Arts, Master of Arts in Teaching, and Doctorof Philosophy degrees. PHH 5405-17th Century Philosophy (3) A thorough reading of authors such as Descartes, Spinoza, Locke. PHH 5406-18th Century Philosophy (3) Major figures such as Leibniz, Berkeley, Hume. PHH 5505-Studies in Continental Philosophy (3) Prereq: PHP 5415 or consent of instructor. Post-Kantian thought, selected themes treated by such thinkers as Schopenhauer, Hegel, Nietzsche, and Sartre. PHH 6665-Seminar in Latin American Philosophy (3) Themes from the work of major twentieth century Latin American phi- losophers. PHI 5136-Symbolic Logic (3) Propositional calculus, quantifica- tional logic through completeness, and an introduction to modal logic. PHI 5365-Epistemology (3) A systematic examination of major. theories of knowledge and truth. PHI 5405-Philosophy of Science (3) Issues involving scientific inquiry, the nature of scientific, method, and the differences between natural and social science. PHI 5456-Philosophy of Social Science (3) Study of issues in philosophy of science relevant to the social sciences: reduction, covering laws, rational reconstruction, interpretation, and method. PHI 5665-Ethical Theory I (3) Meaning and logical character of moral questions, and the thought processes employed in answer- ing them. PHI 5666-Ethical Theory II (3) Moral reasoning of egoists, utilitarians, deontologists, and contractarians; their accounts tested against current issues.