This graduate seminar examines issues of interpersonal dynamics when talking about health and healthcare.

This course studies the histories, theories, and applications of human-centered approaches to design and computing.

This course studies the fundamentals and basic techniques for evaluating the usability of products and services through qualitative and quantitative research methods.

An introduction to the various technical and administrative aspects of information security and assurance.

Social networks are a core part of our lives. We are embedded in networks of friendship, support, and communication -- as well as in organizational, industry, and technological networks.

This course provides a survey of the key social issues related to information technology development, decision-making and use.

As the introductory course to the technological concentration/area in the ITI program, Introduction to Computer Concepts explains the basic principles of computer systems and applications.

This course will critically analyze racial and religious stereotypes of Muslims and how they emerge from various historical and political contexts.

This graduate seminar is concerned with how communication scholars have contributed to (and can best contribute to) the study of patient-provider communication and ultimately better patient-provide

In a digital age, researchers have access to large-scale data describing complex social systems. This seminar offers an introduction to tools and techniques used to obtain and analyze such data.