Courses Taken at Rutgers University*

I've linked to course descriptions if I could find them.

In addition, some short course descriptions can be found here:

Fall 1998

Intro Computer Science Barry Wittman
Calc I Math/Physics
Intro to Philosophy (H) Brian McGlaughlin
General Psychology Leonard Hamilton

Spring 1999

Cognitive Science Changed Weekly
Data Structures Miles Murdocca
Intro to Lingustic Theory (H) Akinbiyi Akinlabi
Calc II Math/Phys
Intro to Logic Phillip Robbins

Summer 1999

Linear Algebra

Fall 1999

Syntax Ken Safir
Intro to Discrete Structures IDetlef Ronenburger
Linguistics & Cognitive Science Bruce Tesar
Topics in Philosophy of Psychology (Vision) Frances Egan
Cognition (H) Alan Leslie

Spring 2000

Computer ArchitectureBud Graff
Principles of Programming Languages Suzanne Stevenson
Language Typology Mark Baker
Selected Topics in Linguistics:
Optimality Theory
Alan Prince
Philosophy Of Mind Colin McGinn

Fall 2000

Intro Artificial Intelligence Matthew Stone
Phonology Akinbiyi Akinlabi
Philosophy of Language Stephen Neale
Language Acquisition Karin Stromswold
GHP Seminar: Aspects of Knowing** Gerald Goldin

Spring 2001

Intro to Discrete Structures II
(Probability & Graph Theory)
Endre Szemeredi
Compilers
Morphology Mark Baker
Psychology of Language Karin Stromswold
Artificial Intelligence (Graduate Course) Matthew Stone

Fall 2001

Numerical Analysis for Computing Haym Hirsh
Language & Context (Formal Pragmatics)Ron Artstein
GHP Seminar: Quantum Reality** Sheldon Goldstein
General Honors Interdisciplinary Thesis Matthew Stone
Semantics I (Graduate course) Roger Schwarzschild

Spring 2002

Design & Analysis of Computer Algorithms Michael Fredman
General Honors Interdisciplinary Thesis Matthew Stone
Computational Linguistics (Graduate Course) Matthew Stone
Applied Symbolic Logic Walter Dean

*I've noted the names of the professor/instructor who taught the course wherever I remembered it or could find it (sorry if I've forgotten!).

**GHP Seminars are Rutgers College General Honors program (GHP) interdisciplinary honors seminars, which were part of the requirements for graduating from the GHP.

(H) - Courses marked with (H) are Honors courses.