Global Studies (BA/BS)
Formerly known as international studies, global studies is an interdisciplinary major. What this means is that students can tailor majors to their own specific interests. Global studies provides an excellent general education for students interested in the complex interrelationships (political, economic, social, and cultural) of our interdependent modern world. The program offers students tools to make sense of a fast-changing global arena; it ensures the practical application of their research; and it immerses them in the language, history, and culture of a major world region.
Program Learning Outcomes
Upon successful completion of this program, students will be able to:
- Critical Thinking: Use analytical tools to examine global issues in the primary thematic areas of the department: international development, culture and globalization, gender and development, environmental sustainability, global health and well-being, and cross-cultural communication and understanding. Critically analyze the complex interrelationships that exist among first nations, nation states and between peoples, and civil society organizations and the environment throughout the interdependent modern world.
- Critical Thinking: Contrast methods of interdisciplinary social science research from qualitative ethnographic methods to quantitative survey instruments; use library databases to categorize relevant literature, appraise the strengths and weaknesses of academic arguments, use evidence to support arguments.
- Critical Thinking: Modify and apply a critical and well-grounded understanding of multiple worldviews and perspectives, experiences, power structures, and ethical and cultural positions in relation to contemporary global issues.
- Content Knowledge: Describe, explain and apply basic knowledge of the historic and contemporary role and effects of different actors in the global system (e.g., multilateral and bilateral organizations, development agencies, social movements, nation-states, civil society, business, and philanthropic and non-governmental organizations).
- Content Knowledge: Describe and discuss the history, culture, society, geography and political economy of a major world region, and its relations to global political economic processes.
- Content Knowledge: Describe, summarize and transfer basic knowledge of a professional concentration area onto a real-world career objective.
- Content Knowledge: Connect course content surrounding political systems, health, history, culture, economics, or education, to a set of intercultural experiences.
- Communication: Demonstrate receptive and productive proficiency in at least one language other than English.
- Communication: Convey complex information and ideas in written English that are clear, robust, carefully edited, well organized, and stylistically engaging and accessible.
- Communication: Interact with people from a diverse range of cultural, religious, ethnic, and national backgrounds in a way that is respectful and informed. Use knowledge and skills to develop and advocate for informed, appropriate action to solve complex problems in the human and natural worlds.
The first step for students planning to major in global studies is to declare the premajor. Students should make an appointment with a Global Connections Advisor to declare the premajor. Global studies premajors must first complete the requirements listed below before they can apply to the global studies major.
Students must maintain a grade point average of 3.00 (cumulative) or higher than 3.00 for three consecutive terms prior to the term of application.
Courses required for the premajor must be passed with a C– or better. Freshman seminars do not count toward this requirement. Students are strongly encouraged not to wait until their junior or senior year to apply. Premajor advising and help with the application process are available via appointments made with Global Connections Advisors in the Tykeson College & Career Advising unit. Applicants are required to meet with a Global Connections Advisor as part of the major application process. Applications are due on Monday of the fourth week of fall, winter, and spring terms.
In exceptional cases (and to accommodate transfer students), students entering the university may apply to become a global studies major without completing the required two terms. More information is available from the GLBL Director of Undergraduate Studies.
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
GLBL 101 | Introduction to International Issues | 4 |
or GLBL 102 | Foundations for Intercultural Competence | |
Select two of the following: | 8 | |
Global Wellbeing | ||
Perspectives on International Development | ||
Value Systems in Cross-Cultural Perspective | ||
Globalization and the Global Economy | ||
Second-language sequence or equivalency demonstrated | ||
WR 121Z | Composition I | 4 |
Global Studies Major
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Preparatory Courses | 8 | |
Introduction to International Issues | ||
Foundations for Intercultural Competence | ||
Block A: International Core Foundation | 16 | |
Global Wellbeing | ||
Perspectives on International Development | ||
Value Systems in Cross-Cultural Perspective | ||
Globalization and the Global Economy | ||
Block B: Professional Concentration Area | 16 | |
Either Internal Block B Option 1: Four upper-division courses (16 credits) in one of 12 areas of concentration or External Block B Option 2: four upper-division INTL/GLBL courses (16 credits) plus a minor/certificate in any other UO department. See professional concentration areas list and tables. 3 | ||
1) Internal Block B Option: Choose 1 of 12 Professional Concentration options. Earn 16 credits total: A) 1 or 2 required INTL/GLBL course(s) (4-8 credits); B) 2 or 3 electives (8 or 12 credits); C) All credits must be upper division. | ||
2) External Block B Option: A) Complete any minor or certificate in any other UO department; B) In addition, breadth requirement of 4 additional INTL/GLBL courses; C) If a INTL/GLBL course is counted towards the minor/certificate, it may also count among those 4. | ||
Block C: Geographic Focus | 16 | |
Four upper-division courses on one of the following areas: Africa, Europe, Southeast & East Asia, South & Central Asia, Latin America & Caribbean, Middle East, and North America; at least one of the four must have the INTL/GLBL subject code. See geographic focus areas list and tables. 4 | ||
Total Credits | 56 |
1 | Should be taken before global core foundation courses. Must be taken prior to applying to the major. |
2 | INTL/GLBL courses at the 300- and 400-level may be used to fulfill this requirement if it is not already being used toward completion of a student's Block B or C requirements. More information is available from an global studies advisor. |
3 | Students may design their own professional concentration area if none of the predefined areas fits the student’s professional goals. Students who choose this option must designate one of the core faculty members of the Department of Global Studies as an advisor and work with that individual in designing the concentration. |
4 | As many as 4 credits in a third-year language sequence may be used to fulfill the geographic focus requirement. Appropriate courses should have significant course content on the region of study. Areas of focus may include Africa, Europe, Latin America and the Caribbean, the Middle East, North America, South and Central Asia, and East and Southeast Asia. A North American geographic focus is only open to international students. |
Additional Requirements
Courses must be passed with grades of C– or better to satisfy major requirements. In addition, three years’ proficiency in a second language is required (see below for details).
Courses applied to the major, with the exception of the language requirement and up to 8 credits in Field Studies: [Topic] (GLBL 406) or Terminal Project (GLBL 409), must be taken for letter grades.
A maximum of 12 credits in courses taken to fulfill the university group requirements may be applied toward the global studies major.
A maximum of 20 credits in courses taken in a single department other than global studies may be applied toward the global studies major, exclusive of the language requirement and the External Block B Professional Concentration option.
For the most current information about courses and requirements, visit the department website.
Language Requirement
To satisfy this requirement, students must achieve proficiency in a second language at a level associated with three years of study. Proficiency in the language may be demonstrated by passing three terms of a 300-level language sequence with grades of mid-C or better, by an examination, or by graduating from a high school in which English was not the medium of instruction.
A student may also fulfill the language requirement with two years’ proficiency in two different languages exclusive of the student’s native language. Students wishing to pursue this option must get approval from the director of undergraduate studies faculty.
Intercultural Experience
Majors must have a significant immersive intercultural experience to complete requirements for the major. One way that this can be satisfied is with at least one term (ten weeks) of study or work in another country that coincides with the student's geographic focus area. Contact the departmental advising office for information about other ways to satisfy this requirement. For information about study in another country, see Study Abroad in the Supplementary Academic Programming section of this catalog. Advice is available from the Office of International Affairs, 330 Oregon Hall. Domestic (US-based) cultural experiences and internships must be preapproved by the advising team.
Internship Option
Students may earn pass/no pass (P/N) credit for work done as interns. Interested students should consult with global studies advisors.
Block B: Professional Concentration Areas
External Block B Option
- Complete any minor or certificate in any other UO department;
- In addition, breadth requirement of 4 additional INTL/GLBL courses;
- If a INTL/GLBL course is counted towards the minor/certificate, it may also count among those 4.
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
External Block B Option | ||
Non-GLBL Minor | ||
Complete all requirements for a minor or certificate in any other UO department. | ||
GLBL Required Courses | 16 | |
Select any four upper division courses with an GLBL prefix. | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
Internal Block B Option
Choose 1 of the following 12 Professional Concentration options. Earn 16 credits total:
A) 1 or 2 required GLBL course(s) (4-8 credits)
B) 2 or 3 electives (8 or 12 credits)
C) All credits must be upper division.
- Environmental Justice and Resilience
- Development Studies
- Migration, Refugees and Humanitarian Assistance
- Diplomacy, Peace, and Conflict Studies
- Media and Communications
- Business, Trade, and Tourism
- Arts and Identity
- Gender, Race and Inequality
- Law and Human Rights
- Food Studies
- Global Health
- Global Education
Environmental Justice and Resilience
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Internal Block B Option | ||
Required Courses | 4 | |
Global Community Development | ||
Elective Courses | 12 | |
Select two courses from the following or from the required course options: | ||
Global Studies | ||
International Human Rights | ||
The Global Story of Race | ||
Gender and International Development | ||
Aid to Developing Countries | ||
Development and the Muslim World | ||
United Nations Intervention in Global Crises | ||
Global Food Security | ||
Cross-Cultural Communication | ||
Indigenous Cultural Survival | ||
Childhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective | ||
Language Issues for International Studies | ||
Global Perspectives on Disability | ||
South Asia: Development and Social Change | ||
Development and Social Change in Southeast Asia | ||
Development and Social Change in Sub-Saharan Africa | ||
Development and Social Change in Latin America | ||
Bollywood's Lens on Indian Society | ||
Population Displacement and Global Health | ||
Global Reproductive Health | ||
Global Mental Health | ||
Biology | ||
Ecology | ||
Economics | ||
Resource and Environmental Economic Issues | ||
Urban and Regional Economics | ||
Natural Resource Economics | ||
Environmental Studies | ||
Allocating Scarce Environmental Resources | ||
Environmental Ethics | ||
Environmental Issues: [Topic] | ||
Environmental Justice | ||
Political Ecology | ||
Ethnic Studies | ||
Native Americans and the Environment | ||
Geography | ||
Population and Environment | ||
Global Environmental Change | ||
Long-Term Environmental Change | ||
GEOG 461 | ||
GEOG 463 | ||
Environment and Development | ||
GEOG 467 | ||
Contemporary Food Systems | ||
Law | ||
Environmental Regulation | ||
Philosophy | ||
Global Justice | ||
Planning, Public Policy and Management | ||
Environmental Management | ||
Climate-Change Policy | ||
International Public Policy | ||
Environmental Policy | ||
Green Cities | ||
Political Science | ||
Politics, Science, and Climate Change | ||
International Environmental Politics | ||
Sociology | ||
Community, Environment, and Society | ||
Issues in Environmental Sociology [Topic] | ||
Women's Gender, and Sexuality Studies | ||
Gender, Environment, and Development | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
Development Studies
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Internal Block B Option | ||
Required Courses | 8 | |
Both required: | ||
Global Community Development | ||
Aid to Developing Countries | ||
Elective Courses | 8 | |
Select two courses from the following: | ||
Global Studies | ||
Global Health and Development | ||
International Cooperation and Conflict | ||
International Human Rights | ||
The Global Story of Race | ||
Gender and International Development | ||
Development and the Muslim World | ||
United Nations Intervention in Global Crises | ||
Global Food Security | ||
Cross-Cultural Communication | ||
Indigenous Cultural Survival | ||
Childhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective | ||
Language Issues for International Studies | ||
Global Perspectives on Disability | ||
South Asia: Development and Social Change | ||
Development and Social Change in Southeast Asia | ||
Development and Social Change in Sub-Saharan Africa | ||
Development and Social Change in Latin America | ||
Bollywood's Lens on Indian Society | ||
Population Displacement and Global Health | ||
Global Reproductive Health | ||
Global Mental Health | ||
Business Administration | ||
Management: Creating Value through People | ||
Conflict and Dispute Resolution | ||
CRES 351 | ||
Economics | ||
International Economic Issues | ||
Problems and Issues in the Developing Economies | ||
International Finance | ||
International Trade | ||
Economics of Globalization | ||
Economic Growth and Development | ||
Issues in Economic Growth and Development | ||
Finance | ||
International Finance | ||
Geography | ||
Population and Environment | ||
Geography of Globalization | ||
Society, Culture, and Place | ||
Political Geography | ||
Urban Geography | ||
Environment and Development | ||
Law | ||
Human Rights, Law, and Culture | ||
Planning, Public Policy and Management | ||
International Public Policy | ||
Global Sustainable Development and Policy | ||
Policy and Planning Analysis | ||
PPPM 432 | ||
Natural Resource Policy | ||
Socioeconomic Development Planning | ||
Nonprofit Management | ||
Political Science | ||
Democracy, Dictators, and Development | ||
The Politics of Development | ||
International Political Economy | ||
Political Power, Influence, and Control | ||
International Environmental Politics | ||
U.S. Interventions in Developing Nations | ||
Sociology | ||
SOC 420 | ||
SOC 450 | ||
Political Sociology | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
Migration, Refugees and Humanitarian Assistance
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Internal Block B Option | ||
Required Courses | 8 | |
Population Displacement and Global Health | ||
Aid to Developing Countries | ||
Elective Courses | 8 | |
Select two courses from the following: | ||
Global Studies | ||
Global Health and Development | ||
International Cooperation and Conflict | ||
International Human Rights | ||
The Global Story of Race | ||
Global Community Development | ||
Gender and International Development | ||
Development and the Muslim World | ||
United Nations Intervention in Global Crises | ||
Global Food Security | ||
Cross-Cultural Communication | ||
Indigenous Cultural Survival | ||
Childhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective | ||
Language Issues for International Studies | ||
Global Perspectives on Disability | ||
South Asia: Development and Social Change | ||
Development and Social Change in Southeast Asia | ||
Development and Social Change in Sub-Saharan Africa | ||
Development and Social Change in Latin America | ||
Bollywood's Lens on Indian Society | ||
Global Reproductive Health | ||
Global Mental Health | ||
Anthropology | ||
Immigration and Farmworkers | ||
Economics | ||
Urban and Regional Economics | ||
Ethnic Studies | ||
Race, Migration, and Rights | ||
Philisophy | ||
Global Justice | ||
Sociology | ||
SOC 450 | ||
Issues of Migration: [Topic] | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
Diplomacy, Peace, and Conflict Studies
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Internal Block B Option | ||
Required Courses | 8 | |
International Cooperation and Conflict | ||
Plus one of the following: | ||
International Human Rights | ||
Cross-Cultural Communication | ||
Elective Courses | 8 | |
Select two courses from the following or from the required course options: | ||
Global Studies | ||
Islam and Global Forces | ||
The Global Story of Race | ||
Global Community Development | ||
Gender and International Development | ||
Aid to Developing Countries | ||
Development and the Muslim World | ||
United Nations Intervention in Global Crises | ||
Global Food Security | ||
Indigenous Cultural Survival | ||
Childhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective | ||
Language Issues for International Studies | ||
Global Perspectives on Disability | ||
South Asia: Development and Social Change | ||
Development and Social Change in Southeast Asia | ||
Development and Social Change in Sub-Saharan Africa | ||
Development and Social Change in Latin America | ||
Bollywood's Lens on Indian Society | ||
Population Displacement and Global Health | ||
Global Reproductive Health | ||
Global Mental Health | ||
Conflict and Dispute Resolution | ||
CRES 351 | ||
Conflict and Gender | ||
CRES 420 | ||
Israel and Palestine | ||
Dialogue across Differences | ||
Dialogue Across Differences II | ||
Economics | ||
International Economic Issues | ||
Environmental Studies | ||
Environmental Justice | ||
Ethnic Studies | ||
Social Equity and Criminal Justice | ||
Geography | ||
Political Geography | ||
GEOG 463 | ||
History | ||
US Military History | ||
Law | ||
Human Rights, Law, and Culture | ||
Planning, Public Policy and Management | ||
Community Leadership and Change | ||
International Public Policy | ||
Policy and Planning Analysis | ||
Practice of Leadership and Change | ||
Political Science | ||
Democracy, Dictators, and Development | ||
Roots of Democracy | ||
United States Foreign Policy I | ||
Governments and Politics in Latin America | ||
The Politics of Development | ||
International Political Economy | ||
Terrorism and Weapons Proliferation | ||
Political Power, Influence, and Control | ||
Democratic Dilemmas | ||
Racial Politics in the United States | ||
Theories of International Politics | ||
LGBT Rights in the Courts | ||
The United States Presidency | ||
International Environmental Politics | ||
U.S. Interventions in Developing Nations | ||
Psychology | ||
Cultural Psychology | ||
Religion | ||
War, Terrorism, and Religion | ||
Sociology | ||
Introduction: Deviance, Control, and Crime | ||
SOC 420 | ||
Political Sociology | ||
Marxist Sociological Theory | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
Media and Communications
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Internal Block B Option | ||
Required Courses | 8 | |
International Communication | ||
Plus one of the following: | ||
Cross-Cultural Communication | ||
Language Issues for International Studies | ||
Elective Courses | 8 | |
Select two courses from the following: | ||
Global Studies | ||
International Cooperation and Conflict | ||
International Human Rights | ||
The Global Story of Race | ||
Global Community Development | ||
Gender and International Development | ||
Aid to Developing Countries | ||
Development and the Muslim World | ||
United Nations Intervention in Global Crises | ||
Global Food Security | ||
Cross-Cultural Communication | ||
Indigenous Cultural Survival | ||
Childhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective | ||
Language Issues for International Studies | ||
Global Perspectives on Disability | ||
South Asia: Development and Social Change | ||
Development and Social Change in Southeast Asia | ||
Development and Social Change in Sub-Saharan Africa | ||
Development and Social Change in Latin America | ||
Bollywood's Lens on Indian Society | ||
Population Displacement and Global Health | ||
Global Reproductive Health | ||
Global Mental Health | ||
Cinema Studies | ||
National and Regional Cinema: [Topic] | ||
Film, Media, and Culture | ||
Comparative Literature | ||
Comparative Comics | ||
Comparative Media: [Topic] | ||
Comparative Studies in Cinema: [Topic] | ||
English | ||
Film, Media, and Culture | ||
Italian | ||
Cultura e lingua: arte, musica, i mass media | ||
Journalism | ||
Gender, Media, and Diversity | ||
Principles of Public Relations | ||
Media History | ||
Media Ethics | ||
Marketing | ||
Marketing Communications | ||
Political Science | ||
Politics and Film | ||
Sociology | ||
Sociology of the Mass Media | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
Business, Trade, and Tourism
This concentration area requires early planning to meet prerequisites. See departmental advisors for prerequisites specific to global studies majors.
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Internal Block B Option | ||
Required Courses | 8 | |
Select two courses from the following: | ||
Managing in a Global Economy | ||
International Marketing | ||
Tourism and Development | ||
Elective Courses | 8 | |
Select two courses from the following: | ||
Global Studies | ||
Islam and Global Forces | ||
The Global Story of Race | ||
Global Community Development | ||
Gender and International Development | ||
Aid to Developing Countries | ||
Development and the Muslim World | ||
United Nations Intervention in Global Crises | ||
Global Food Security | ||
Cross-Cultural Communication | ||
Indigenous Cultural Survival | ||
Childhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective | ||
Language Issues for International Studies | ||
Global Perspectives on Disability | ||
South Asia: Development and Social Change | ||
Development and Social Change in Southeast Asia | ||
Development and Social Change in Sub-Saharan Africa | ||
Development and Social Change in Latin America | ||
Bollywood's Lens on Indian Society | ||
Population Displacement and Global Health | ||
Global Reproductive Health | ||
Global Mental Health | ||
Business Administration | ||
Marketing: Creating Value for Customers | ||
Cross-Cultural Business Communication | ||
Cross-Cultural Negotiation | ||
Economics | ||
Issues in Industrial Organization | ||
Money and Banking | ||
International Economic Issues | ||
Introduction to Econometrics II | ||
International Finance | ||
International Trade | ||
Multinational Corporations | ||
Economic Growth and Development | ||
Issues in Economic Growth and Development | ||
Finance | ||
International Finance | ||
Geography | ||
Population and Environment | ||
Geography of Globalization | ||
Political Geography | ||
Environment and Development | ||
Management | ||
Negotiation Strategies | ||
Marketing | ||
Marketing Management | ||
Consumer Behavior | ||
Planning, Public Policy and Management | ||
International Public Policy | ||
Grant Proposal Writing | ||
Public and Nonprofit Financial Management | ||
Political Science | ||
International Political Economy | ||
International Environmental Politics | ||
Sociology | ||
Community, Environment, and Society | ||
Work and Occupations | ||
SOC 420 | ||
SOC 450 | ||
Economic Sociology | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
If double-majoring in business administration and global studies, other options apply.
Arts and Identity
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Internal Block B Option | ||
Required Course | 4 | |
Bollywood's Lens on Indian Society | ||
Elective Courses | 12 | |
Select three courses from the following: | ||
Global Studies | ||
The Global Story of Race | ||
Global Community Development | ||
Gender and International Development | ||
Aid to Developing Countries | ||
Development and the Muslim World | ||
United Nations Intervention in Global Crises | ||
Global Food Security | ||
Cross-Cultural Communication | ||
Indigenous Cultural Survival | ||
Childhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective | ||
Language Issues for International Studies | ||
Global Perspectives on Disability | ||
South Asia: Development and Social Change | ||
Development and Social Change in Southeast Asia | ||
Development and Social Change in Sub-Saharan Africa | ||
Development and Social Change in Latin America | ||
Population Displacement and Global Health | ||
Global Reproductive Health | ||
Global Mental Health | ||
Historic Preservation | ||
Introduction to Historic Preservation | ||
Arts and Administration | ||
AAD 450 | ||
AAD 451 | ||
AAD 462 | ||
Anthropology | ||
Origins of Art | ||
Cultural Resource Management | ||
Art History | ||
History of Design | ||
Contemporary Art: [Topic] | ||
Latin American Art History: [Topic] | ||
Cinema Studies | ||
Film, Media, and Culture | ||
Dance | ||
African Dance Aesthetics | ||
English | ||
Film, Media, and Culture | ||
Graphic Narratives and Cultural Theory | ||
Folklore and Public Culture | ||
Folklore and Religion | ||
FLR 413 | ||
Music | ||
Music in World Cultures | ||
Introduction to Ethnomusicology | ||
Musical Instruments of the World | ||
Philosophy | ||
Philosophy of the Arts | ||
Planning, Public Policy and Management | ||
Grant Proposal Writing | ||
Political Science | ||
Politics and Film | ||
Sociology | ||
SOC 450 | ||
Theater Arts | ||
History of the Theater I | ||
History of the Theater II | ||
Multicultural Theater: [Topic] | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
Gender, Race and Inequality
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Internal Block B Option | ||
Required Course | 4 | |
Gender and International Development | ||
Elective Courses | 12 | |
Select three courses from the following: | ||
Global Studies | ||
Islam and Global Forces | ||
Global Health and Development | ||
Africa Today: Issues and Concerns | ||
International Cooperation and Conflict | ||
International Human Rights | ||
The Global Story of Race | ||
Global Community Development | ||
Aid to Developing Countries | ||
Development and the Muslim World | ||
United Nations Intervention in Global Crises | ||
Global Food Security | ||
Cross-Cultural Communication | ||
Indigenous Cultural Survival | ||
Childhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective | ||
Language Issues for International Studies | ||
Global Perspectives on Disability | ||
South Asia: Development and Social Change | ||
Development and Social Change in Southeast Asia | ||
Development and Social Change in Sub-Saharan Africa | ||
Development and Social Change in Latin America | ||
Bollywood's Lens on Indian Society | ||
Population Displacement and Global Health | ||
Global Reproductive Health | ||
Global Mental Health | ||
Anthropology | ||
Gender, Folklore, Inequality | ||
Human Attraction and Mating Strategies | ||
Classics | ||
Gender and Sexuality in Antiquity | ||
Comparative Literature | ||
Gender and Identity in Literature | ||
Conflict and Dispute Resolution | ||
Conflict and Gender | ||
Ethnic Studies | ||
Women of Color: Issues and Concerns | ||
Social Equity and Criminal Justice | ||
Folklore and Public Culture | ||
FLR 370 | ||
German | ||
German Gender Studies | ||
History | ||
Advanced Women's History: [Topic] | ||
Journalism | ||
Gender, Media, and Diversity | ||
Philosphy | ||
Introduction to Feminist Philosophy | ||
Political Science | ||
Women and Politics | ||
Gender and Politics in Developing Countries | ||
Sociology | ||
Social Inequality | ||
Sociology of Gender | ||
Issues in Sociology of Gender: [Topic] | ||
Feminist Theory | ||
Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies | ||
Women and Gender in American History | ||
History and Development of Feminist Theory | ||
Feminist Perspectives: Identity, Race, Culture | ||
Science, Technology, and Gender | ||
Women, Work, and Class | ||
Decolonial Feminisms | ||
Gender, Film, and the Media | ||
Feminist Praxis | ||
Gender, Environment, and Development | ||
Literature and Feminist World-Making | ||
Global Perspectives on Gender [Topic] | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
Law and Human Rights
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Internal Block B Option | ||
Required Courses | 8 | |
International Human Rights | ||
Aid to Developing Countries | ||
Elective Courses | 8 | |
Select two courses from the following: | ||
Global Studies | ||
Islam and Global Forces | ||
Global Health and Development | ||
International Cooperation and Conflict | ||
The Global Story of Race | ||
Global Community Development | ||
Gender and International Development | ||
Development and the Muslim World | ||
United Nations Intervention in Global Crises | ||
Global Food Security | ||
Cross-Cultural Communication | ||
Indigenous Cultural Survival | ||
Childhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective | ||
Language Issues for International Studies | ||
Global Perspectives on Disability | ||
South Asia: Development and Social Change | ||
Development and Social Change in Southeast Asia | ||
Development and Social Change in Sub-Saharan Africa | ||
Development and Social Change in Latin America | ||
Bollywood's Lens on Indian Society | ||
Population Displacement and Global Health | ||
Global Reproductive Health | ||
Global Mental Health | ||
Conflict and Dispute Resolution | ||
Conflict and Gender | ||
CRES 420 | ||
Dialogue across Differences | ||
Dialogue Across Differences II | ||
Environmental Studies | ||
Environmental Justice | ||
Ethnic Studies | ||
Social Equity and Criminal Justice | ||
Race and Incarceration | ||
Race and Ethnicity and the Law: [Topic] | ||
Geography | ||
GEOG 463 | ||
Law 1 | ||
Human Rights, Law, and Culture | ||
Transitional Justice | ||
International Law | ||
Human Rights and Environment | ||
Philosophy | ||
Global Justice | ||
Planning, Public Policy and Management | ||
International Public Policy | ||
Introduction to Public Law | ||
Political Science | ||
Race, Politics, and the Law | ||
LGBT Rights in the Courts | ||
Civil Rights and Civil Liberties | ||
Sociology | ||
Introduction: Deviance, Control, and Crime | ||
Issues in Deviance, Control, and Crime: [Topic] | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
1 | A special registration process is required for law courses. |
Food Studies
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Internal Block B Option | ||
Required Courses | 8 | |
Global Community Development | ||
Global Food Security | ||
Elective Courses | 8 | |
Select two courses from the following: | ||
Global Studies | ||
Islam and Global Forces | ||
Global Health and Development | ||
Africa Today: Issues and Concerns | ||
International Cooperation and Conflict | ||
International Human Rights | ||
The Global Story of Race | ||
Gender and International Development | ||
Aid to Developing Countries | ||
Development and the Muslim World | ||
United Nations Intervention in Global Crises | ||
Cross-Cultural Communication | ||
Indigenous Cultural Survival | ||
Childhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective | ||
Language Issues for International Studies | ||
Global Perspectives on Disability | ||
South Asia: Development and Social Change | ||
Development and Social Change in Southeast Asia | ||
Development and Social Change in Sub-Saharan Africa | ||
Development and Social Change in Latin America | ||
Bollywood's Lens on Indian Society | ||
Population Displacement and Global Health | ||
Global Reproductive Health | ||
Global Mental Health | ||
Economics | ||
Resource and Environmental Economic Issues | ||
Environmental Studies | ||
Environmental Justice | ||
Political Ecology | ||
Geography | ||
Long-Term Environmental Change | ||
GEOG 461 | ||
GEOG 463 | ||
Environment and Development | ||
Planning, Public Policy and Management | ||
Natural Resource Policy | ||
Political Science | ||
International Environmental Politics | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
Global Health
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Internal Block B Option | ||
Required Course | 4 | |
Global Health and Development | ||
Elective Courses | 12 | |
Select three courses from the following: | ||
Global Studies | ||
Islam and Global Forces | ||
Africa Today: Issues and Concerns | ||
International Cooperation and Conflict | ||
International Human Rights | ||
The Global Story of Race | ||
Global Community Development | ||
Gender and International Development | ||
Aid to Developing Countries | ||
Development and the Muslim World | ||
United Nations Intervention in Global Crises | ||
Global Food Security | ||
Cross-Cultural Communication | ||
Indigenous Cultural Survival | ||
Childhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective | ||
Language Issues for International Studies | ||
Global Perspectives on Disability | ||
South Asia: Development and Social Change | ||
Development and Social Change in Southeast Asia | ||
Development and Social Change in Sub-Saharan Africa | ||
Development and Social Change in Latin America | ||
Bollywood's Lens on Indian Society | ||
Population Displacement and Global Health | ||
Global Reproductive Health | ||
Global Mental Health | ||
Anthropology | ||
Human Biological Variation | ||
Human Growth and Development | ||
Decoding Your Genome | ||
Culture and Psychology | ||
Advanced Evolutionary Medicine | ||
Human Skeletal Pathology | ||
Biology | ||
Tropical Diseases in Africa | ||
Sensory Physiology | ||
Investigations in Medical Physiology | ||
Neurobiology | ||
Human Molecular Genetics | ||
Genetics of Cancer | ||
Population Ecology | ||
Economics | ||
Health Economics | ||
Economic Growth and Development | ||
Geography | ||
Population and Environment | ||
Contemporary Food Systems | ||
History | ||
Philosophy | ||
Global Justice | ||
Medical Ethics | ||
Planning, Public Policy and Management | ||
International Public Policy | ||
Global Sustainable Development and Policy | ||
Health Policy | ||
Psychology | ||
Scientific Thinking in Psychology | ||
Statistical Methods in Psychology | ||
Culture and Mental Health | ||
Cultural Psychology | ||
Psychology of Trauma | ||
Sociology | ||
Research Methods | ||
Statistical Analysis in Sociology | ||
Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies | ||
Science, Technology, and Gender | ||
Bodies and Embodiment | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
Global Education
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Internal Block B Option | ||
Required Courses | 8 | |
Cross-Cultural Communication | ||
Childhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective | ||
Elective Courses | 8 | |
Select two courses from the following: | ||
Global Studies | ||
The Global Story of Race | ||
Global Community Development | ||
Gender and International Development | ||
Aid to Developing Countries | ||
Development and the Muslim World | ||
United Nations Intervention in Global Crises | ||
Global Food Security | ||
Indigenous Cultural Survival | ||
Language Issues for International Studies | ||
Global Perspectives on Disability | ||
South Asia: Development and Social Change | ||
Development and Social Change in Southeast Asia | ||
Development and Social Change in Sub-Saharan Africa | ||
Development and Social Change in Latin America | ||
Bollywood's Lens on Indian Society | ||
Population Displacement and Global Health | ||
Global Reproductive Health | ||
Global Mental Health | ||
Business Administration | ||
Cross-Cultural Business Communication | ||
Conflict and Dispute Resolution | ||
Working Internationally: Culture and Context | ||
Dialogue across Differences | ||
Dialogue Across Differences II | ||
Education Studies | ||
Decolonization and Education | ||
English | ||
Inventing Arguments | ||
Geography | ||
Society, Culture, and Place | ||
GEOG 445 | ||
Journalism | ||
International Communication | ||
Linguistics | ||
Languages of the World | ||
Sociolinguistics | ||
Music | ||
Music in World Cultures | ||
Planning, Public Policy and Management | ||
International Public Policy | ||
Grant Proposal Writing | ||
PPPM 452 | ||
Political Science | ||
Music and Politics | ||
Psychology | ||
Cultural Psychology | ||
Sociology | ||
Sociology of Education | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
Block C: Geographic Focus Areas
Choose 1 of the following 7 Geographic Focus options. Earn 16 credits total:
A) 1 required GLBL course (4 credits)
B) 2 or 3 electives (12 credits)
C) All credits must be upper division.
As many as 4 credits in a third-year language sequence may be used to fulfill the geographic focus requirement. Appropriate courses should have significant course content on the region of study. Areas of focus may include Africa, Europe, Latin America and the Caribbean, the Middle East, North America, South and Central Asia, and East and Southeast Asia. A North American geographic focus is only open to international students.
Students may submit a substitution request to use one term (4.00 or 5.00 credits) of introductory (100 or 200-level) language for their geographic focus requirement, and, as long as it is confirmed as different from the language the student is using for their 3-year language requirement for the major, the substitution will be approved. Students seeking this exceptional substitution should discuss the matter with Global Connections Advisors in the Tykeson College & Career Advising unit.
- Africa
- Europe
- Southeast & East Asia
- South & Central Asia
- Latin America & Caribbean
- Middle East
- North America
Africa
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Required Course | 4 | |
Select one of the following Global Studies courses: | ||
Recommended GLBL course options | ||
Africa Today: Issues and Concerns | ||
Development and Social Change in Sub-Saharan Africa | ||
Other GLBL course options | ||
Islam and Global Forces | ||
Development and the Muslim World | ||
Indigenous Cultural Survival | ||
Elective Courses | 12 | |
Select three courses from the following: | ||
Non-Language Elective course options | ||
Anthropology | ||
Archaeology of Egypt and Near East | ||
African Archaeology | ||
Biology | ||
Tropical Diseases in Africa | ||
Dance | ||
African Dance Aesthetics | ||
Folklore and Public Culture | ||
Voices of Africa | ||
French | ||
French Survey: Francophone Literature | ||
French Cinema for Nonmajors | ||
French-English Translation | ||
Geography | ||
Geography of the Middle East and North Africa | ||
History | ||
Precolonial Africa | ||
Colonial and Postcolonial Africa | ||
Society and Culture in Modern Africa: [Topic] | ||
African Regional Histories: [Topic] | ||
Music | ||
Musical Instruments of the World | ||
Popular Musics in the African Diaspora | ||
Language Elective course options (As many as 4 credits in a third-year language sequence may be used to fulfill the geographic focus requirement.) | ||
Arabic | ||
Language and Culture I | ||
Language and Culture II | ||
Language and Culture III | ||
Reading Classical Arabic | ||
French | ||
La France contemporaine | ||
Oral Skills | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
Europe
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Required Course | 4 | |
Select one of the following Global Studies courses: | ||
Recommended GLBL course options | ||
United Nations Intervention in Global Crises | ||
Other GLBL course options | ||
Indigenous Cultural Survival | ||
Elective Courses | 12 | |
Select three courses from the following: | ||
Non-Language Elective course options | ||
Anthropology | ||
Balkan Society and Folklore | ||
Art History | ||
Ancient Mediterranean Art: [Topic] | ||
History of World Architecture I | ||
History of World Architecture II | ||
Ancient Greek Art & Architecture | ||
ARH 327 | ||
Rome in Age of Bernini | ||
Art of the Enlightenment | ||
Medieval Art and Architecture: [Topic] | ||
Classics | ||
Greek and Roman Epic | ||
Greek and Roman Tragedy | ||
Classical Greek Philosophers | ||
English | ||
English Novel | ||
Medieval Romance | ||
Chaucer | ||
Old English I | ||
French | ||
French Survey: Medieval and Renaissance | ||
Monarchy, Liberty, Revolution | ||
French Survey: 19th and 20th Centuries | ||
French Poetry | ||
French Theater | ||
French Narrative | ||
French Cinema for Nonmajors | ||
French Film | ||
Baroque Theater: [Topic] | ||
19th-Century Literature: [Topic] | ||
20th-Century Literature: [Topic] | ||
German | ||
Diversity in Germany | ||
GER 352 | ||
German Gender Studies | ||
German Cinema: History, Theory, Practice | ||
German Fairy Tales | ||
Introduction to German Literature: Poetry, Plays, Prose | ||
Introduction to German Literature: Literary Movements | ||
Play Performance: [Topic] | ||
History | ||
Modern Europe | ||
Modern Europe | ||
Modern Europe | ||
High Middle Ages in Europe | ||
Late Middle Ages in Europe | ||
HIST 332 | ||
HIST 336 | ||
France | ||
German History: [Topic] | ||
HIST 345 | ||
Soviet Union and Contemporary Russia | ||
Ancient Greece: [Topic] | ||
Ancient Rome: [Topic] | ||
HIST 420 | ||
HIST 425 | ||
Intellectual History of Modern Europe: [Topic] | ||
Europe in the 20th Century: [Topic] | ||
Modern Germany: [Topic] | ||
Italian | ||
Italian Survey: 19th and 20th Centuries | ||
Humanism and the Renaissance | ||
Political Science | ||
European Politics | ||
Russian Politics | ||
Marxism and Radical Thought | ||
Russian | ||
Russian through Theater | ||
RUSS 331 | ||
Russian Literature and Film | ||
RUSS 426 | ||
RUSS 434 | ||
Scandanavian | ||
Nordic Cinema | ||
Directors, Movements, and Manifestos | ||
Constructions versus Constrictions of Identity | ||
Revisions of the Scandinavian Dream | ||
Norse Mythology | ||
Genres in Scandinavian Literature | ||
Spanish | ||
Spanish in the Media | ||
Introduction to Hispanic Linguistics | ||
Hispanic Cultures through Literature I | ||
Hispanic Cultures through Literature II | ||
Hispanic Cultures through Literature III | ||
Hispanic Cultures through Literature IV | ||
Introduction to Poetry | ||
Introduction to Poetry | ||
Introduction to Theater | ||
Introduction to Narrative | ||
Creative Writing in Spanish | ||
History of the Spanish Language | ||
SPAN 450 | ||
Introduction to Spanish Golden Age | ||
19th-Century Spanish American Literature: [Topic] | ||
20th-Century Latin American Literature: [Topic] | ||
Sociology | ||
Marxist Sociological Theory | ||
Language Elective course options (As many as 4 credits in a third-year language sequence may be used to fulfill the geographic focus requirement.) | ||
French | ||
La France contemporaine | ||
Culture et langage: Le monde francophone contemporain | ||
Oral Skills | ||
French Theater | ||
French-English Translation | ||
German | ||
Intermediate Language Training | ||
Advanced Language Training | ||
Advanced Language Training | ||
Greek | ||
Authors: [Topic] | ||
Authors: [Topic] | ||
Authors: [Topic] | ||
Italian | ||
Cultura e lingua: l'Italia contemporanea | ||
Cultura e lingua: arte, musica, i mass media | ||
Oral Skills | ||
Italian Survey: Baroque and Enlightenment | ||
ITAL 320 | ||
Latin | ||
Authors: [Topic] | ||
Authors: [Topic] | ||
Russian | ||
Third-Year Russian | ||
Third-Year Russian | ||
Third-Year Russian | ||
Advanced Russian: [Topic] | ||
Spanish | ||
Cultura y Lengua: Identidades Hispanas | ||
Cultura y lengua: expresiones artisticas | ||
Cultura y lengua: cambios sociales | ||
Oral Skills | ||
Cultura y lengua: comunidades bilingues | ||
Spanish in the Media | ||
Introduction to Hispanic Linguistics | ||
Hispanic Cultures through Literature IV | ||
Portuguese | ||
Cultura e lingua: Brasil ontem e hoje | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
Southeast & East Asia
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Required Course | 4 | |
Select one of the following Global Studies courses: | ||
Recommended GLBL course options | ||
Development and Social Change in Southeast Asia | ||
Other GLBL course options | ||
Islam and Global Forces | ||
Elective Courses | 12 | |
Select three courses from the following: | ||
Non-Language Elective course options | ||
Anthropology | ||
Pacific Islands Archaeology | ||
Archaeology of East Asia | ||
Art History | ||
Chinese Buddhist Art | ||
Japanese Art: [Topic] | ||
Japanese Prints | ||
Asian Studies | ||
What Is Asia: Theoretical Debates | ||
Asian Foodways | ||
Chinese | ||
History of Chinese Literature | ||
History of Chinese Literature II, The Imperial Age | ||
History of Chinese Literature | ||
Literature of Modern Taiwan | ||
Gender and Sexuality in Traditional Chinese Literature | ||
Gender and Sexuality in Modern Chinese Literature | ||
Special Studies: [Topic] | ||
Seminar: [Topic] | ||
Experimental Course: [Topic] | ||
CHN 411 | ||
CHN 412 | ||
Modern Chinese Texts: [Topic] | ||
Intermediate Language Strategies | ||
Intermediate Language Strategies | ||
Literary Chinese | ||
Literary Chinese | ||
Chinese Academic Writing | ||
Advanced Chinese: [Topic] | ||
Chinese Film and Theory | ||
Chinese Linguistics | ||
Pedagogical Grammar of Chinese | ||
History of the Chinese Language | ||
Cinema Studies | ||
Contemporary Korean Film | ||
East Asian Languages & Literatures | ||
Special Studies: [Topic] | ||
Seminar: [Topic] | ||
Experimental Course: [Topic] | ||
Second-Language Acquisition | ||
English | ||
ENG 362 | ||
History | ||
Early China | ||
Samurai in Film | ||
China: [Topic] | ||
Early Japanese Culture and Society: [Topic] | ||
Japanese | ||
Introduction to Japanese Literature | ||
Introduction to Japanese Literature | ||
Introduction to Japanese Literature | ||
Special Studies: [Topic] | ||
Seminar: [Topic] | ||
Experimental Course: [Topic] | ||
Fourth-Year Spoken Japanese | ||
Fourth-Year Spoken Japanese | ||
Fourth-Year Spoken Japanese | ||
Fourth-Year Reading and Writing Japanese | ||
Fourth-Year Reading and Writing Japanese | ||
Fourth-Year Reading and Writing Japanese | ||
Modern Japanese Literature: [Topic] | ||
Advanced Readings in Japanese Literature | ||
Advanced Readings in Japanese Literature | ||
The Japanese Cinema | ||
Korean | ||
Introduction to Korean Linguistics | ||
Korean Popular Culture and Transnationalism | ||
Contemporary Korean Film | ||
Special Studies: [Topic] | ||
Experimental Course: [Topic] | ||
Political Science | ||
Politics of China | ||
Southeast Asian Politics | ||
PS 460 | ||
Religious Studies | ||
Chinese Religions | ||
Japanese Religions | ||
Dark Self, East and West | ||
Readings in Buddhist Scriptures | ||
Language Elective course options (As many as 4 credits in a third-year language sequence may be used to fulfill the geographic focus requirement.) | ||
Chinese | ||
Third-Year Chinese | ||
Third-Year Chinese | ||
Third-Year Chinese | ||
Japanese | ||
Third-Year Japanese | ||
Third-Year Japanese | ||
Third-Year Japanese | ||
Korean | ||
Third Year Korean | ||
Third-Year Korean | ||
Third-Year Korean | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
South & Central Asia
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Required Course | 4 | |
Select one of the following Global Studies courses: | ||
Recommended GLBL course options | ||
South Asia: Development and Social Change | ||
Other GLBL course options | ||
The Global Story of Race | ||
Development and the Muslim World | ||
Bollywood's Lens on Indian Society | ||
Elective Courses | 12 | |
Select three courses from the following: | ||
Non-Language Elective course options | ||
Asian Studies | ||
What Is Asia: Theoretical Debates | ||
Anthropology | ||
Cultures of India and South Asia | ||
History | ||
India | ||
Religious Studies | ||
Dark Self, East and West | ||
Readings in Buddhist Scriptures | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
Latin America & Caribbean
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Required Course | 4 | |
Select one of the following Global Studies courses: | ||
Recommended GLBL course options | ||
Development and Social Change in Latin America | ||
Elective Courses | 12 | |
Select three courses from the following: | ||
Non-Language Elective course options | ||
Anthropology | ||
Immigration and Farmworkers | ||
Latino Roots I | ||
Race and Gender in Latin America | ||
Art History | ||
Latin American Art History: [Topic] | ||
Education Studies | ||
Decolonization and Education | ||
Ethnic Studies | ||
Caribbean Literature and Politics | ||
History | ||
Latin America | ||
Latin America | ||
Latin America, 1910 to the Present | ||
HIST 480 | ||
Latin America: [Topic] | ||
Music | ||
Music of the Americas | ||
Philosophy | ||
Introduction to Latin American Philosophy | ||
Political Science | ||
Governments and Politics in Latin America | ||
Spanish | ||
Spanish in the Media | ||
Hispanic Cultures through Literature I | ||
Hispanic Cultures through Literature II | ||
Hispanic Cultures through Literature III | ||
Hispanic Cultures through Literature IV | ||
United States Latino Literature and Culture | ||
Introduction to Poetry | ||
Introduction to Theater | ||
Introduction to Narrative | ||
Creative Writing in Spanish | ||
Special Studies: [Topic] | ||
Seminar: [Topic] | ||
Experimental Course: [Topic] | ||
History of the Spanish Language | ||
National Identities and Border Cultures in the Americas | ||
SPAN 450 | ||
Introduction to Spanish Golden Age | ||
19th-Century Spanish American Literature: [Topic] | ||
20th-Century Latin American Literature: [Topic] | ||
Language Elective course options (As many as 4 credits in a third-year language sequence may be used to fulfill the geographic focus requirement.) | ||
French | ||
La France contemporaine | ||
Culture et langage: Le monde francophone contemporain | ||
Oral Skills | ||
French-English Translation | ||
Spanish | ||
Cultura y Lengua: Identidades Hispanas | ||
Cultura y lengua: expresiones artisticas | ||
Cultura y lengua: cambios sociales | ||
Oral Skills | ||
Cultura y lengua: comunidades bilingues | ||
Spanish in the Media | ||
Introduction to Hispanic Linguistics | ||
Hispanic Cultures through Literature IV | ||
Portuguese | ||
Cultura e lingua: Brasil ontem e hoje | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
Middle East
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Required Course | 4 | |
Select one of the following Global Studies courses: | ||
Recommended GLBL course options | ||
Islam and Global Forces | ||
Development and the Muslim World | ||
Other GLBL course options | ||
Africa Today: Issues and Concerns | ||
Elective Courses | 12 | |
Select three courses from the following: | ||
Non-Language Elective course options | ||
Anthropology | ||
Archaeology of Egypt and Near East | ||
Jewish Folklore and Ethnology | ||
Arabic | ||
Reading Classical Arabic | ||
Arab Cinema | ||
Special Studies: [Topic] | ||
Seminar: [Topic] | ||
Experimental Course: [Topic] | ||
Conflict and Dispute Resolution | ||
Israel and Palestine | ||
English | ||
Jewish Writers | ||
Folklore and Public Culture | ||
Folklore and the Bible | ||
History | ||
The Iraq War | ||
Religious Studies | ||
Jesus and the Gospels | ||
Introduction to the Qur'an | ||
Dark Self, East and West | ||
War, Terrorism, and Religion | ||
Biblical Book: [Topic] | ||
Islamic Mysticism: [Topic] | ||
Language Elective course options (As many as 4 credits in a third-year language sequence may be used to fulfill the geographic focus requirement.) | ||
Arabic | ||
Language and Culture I | ||
Language and Culture II | ||
Language and Culture III | ||
Reading Classical Arabic | ||
Hebrew | ||
Biblical Narrative | ||
HBRW 312 | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
North America
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Required Course | 4 | |
Select one of the following Global Studies courses: | ||
Recommended GLBL course options | ||
Indigenous Cultural Survival | ||
Elective Courses | 12 | |
Select three courses from the following: | ||
Non-Language Elective course options | ||
Anthropology | ||
Native North Americans | ||
Anthropology of the United States | ||
Oregon Archaeology | ||
Latino Roots I | ||
North American Archaeology | ||
Art History | ||
American Architecture III | ||
American Sign Language | ||
American Deaf Culture | ||
Cinema Studies | ||
US Film Industry | ||
English | ||
Literature of the Northwest | ||
African American Writers | ||
Native American Writers | ||
ENG 362 | ||
Chicano and Latino Writers | ||
ENG 364 | ||
American Novel | ||
American Novel | ||
Modern American Superhero | ||
Ethnic Studies | ||
Race and Popular Culture: [Topic] | ||
Women of Color: Issues and Concerns | ||
Native Americans and the Environment | ||
Social Equity and Criminal Justice | ||
Race and Ethnicity and the Law: [Topic] | ||
History of Native American Education | ||
Geography | ||
North American Historical Landscapes | ||
History | ||
History of Women in the United States I | ||
History of Women in the United States II | ||
US Military History | ||
The United States in the 1960s | ||
American Business History | ||
Vietnam War and the United States | ||
Advanced Women's History: [Topic] | ||
Race and Ethnicity in the American West | ||
Colonial American History | ||
Revolutionary America | ||
19th-Century United States: [Topic] | ||
American Economic History: [Topic] | ||
The Pacific Northwest | ||
American Indian History: [Topic] | ||
African American History to 1877: [Topic] | ||
African American History since 1877: [Topic] | ||
American Environmental History: [Topic] | ||
Journalism | ||
US Film Industry | ||
Issues in Communication Studies: [Topic] | ||
Music | ||
Hip-Hop Music: History, Culture, Aesthetics | ||
Philosophy | ||
American Philosophy: [Topic] | ||
Native American Philosophy | ||
Political Science | ||
States' Rights and Wrongs | ||
United States Political Thought | ||
United States Foreign Policy I | ||
Terrorism and Weapons Proliferation | ||
Political Power, Influence, and Control | ||
Mass Media and American Politics | ||
Politics and Film | ||
Democratic Dilemmas | ||
Political Parties and Elections | ||
Music and Politics | ||
United States Social Movements and Political Change | ||
Marxism and Radical Thought | ||
Racial Politics in the United States | ||
LGBT Rights in the Courts | ||
The United States Presidency | ||
U.S. Interventions in Developing Nations | ||
United States Supreme Court | ||
United States Political Economy | ||
Sociology | ||
American Society | ||
Marxist Sociological Theory | ||
Spanish | ||
United States Latino Literature and Culture | ||
National Identities and Border Cultures in the Americas | ||
19th-Century Spanish American Literature: [Topic] | ||
Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies | ||
Women and Gender in American History | ||
Feminist Perspectives: Identity, Race, Culture | ||
Total Credits | 16 |
Four-Year Degree Plan
The degree plan shown is only a sample of how students may complete their degrees in four years. There are alternative ways. Students should consult their advisor to determine the best path for them.
Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies
Below is an example of how to complete a BA in global studies with a diplomacy and international relations professional concentration and a Middle East geographic focus. Since the major offers 16 options for professional concentration areas and seven different geographic focus regions, with a wide variety of courses that can count toward each concentration, there are innumerable paths through the global studies major.
This degree plan is for general planning purposes only and, due to the interdisciplinary nature of the major, it is imperative that students speak with advisors to determine which courses would best match their personal, professional, and academic goals.
First Year | |||
---|---|---|---|
Fall | Milestones | Credits | |
CHN 101 | First-Year Chinese | 5 | |
GLBL 101 | Introduction to International Issues | 4 | |
WR 121Z | Composition I | 4 | |
General-education course in science | 4 | ||
Credits | 17 | ||
Winter | |||
CHN 102 | First-Year Chinese | 5 | |
WR 123 | College Composition III | 4 | |
GLBL 250 | Value Systems in Cross-Cultural Perspective | 4 | |
General-education course in social science | 4 | ||
Credits | 17 | ||
Spring | |||
CHN 103 | First-Year Chinese | 5 | |
GLBL 199 | Special Studies: [Topic] | 1-5 | |
General-education course in arts and letters | 4 | ||
General-education course in social science | 4 | ||
Credits | 14-18 | ||
Total Credits | 48-52 |
Second Year | |||
---|---|---|---|
Fall | Milestones | Credits | |
CHN 201 | Second-Year Chinese | 5 | |
GLBL 240 | Perspectives on International Development | 4 | |
General-education course in science | 4 | ||
Elective course | 4 | ||
Credits | 17 | ||
Winter | |||
CHN 202 | Second-Year Chinese | 5 | |
GLBL 260 | Culture, Capitalism, and Globalization | 4 | |
General-education course in social science | 4 | ||
Elective course | 4 | ||
Credits | 17 | ||
Spring | |||
CHN 203 | Second-Year Chinese | 5 | |
GLBL 280 | Global Environmental Issues and Alternatives | 4 | |
General-education course in arts and letters | 4 | ||
Elective course | 4 | ||
Credits | 17 | ||
Total Credits | 51 |
Third Year | |||
---|---|---|---|
Fall | Milestones | Credits | |
CHN 301 | Third-Year Chinese | 5 | |
REL 335 | Introduction to the Qur'an | 4 | |
General-education course in arts and letters | 4 | ||
Elective course | 4 | ||
Credits | 17 | ||
Winter | |||
CHN 302 | Third-Year Chinese | 5 | |
GLBL 423 | Development and the Muslim World | 4 | |
General-education course in science | 4 | ||
Elective course | 4 | ||
Credits | 17 | ||
Spring | |||
CHN 303 | Third-Year Chinese | 5 | |
GLBL 431 | Cross-Cultural Communication | 4 | |
General-education course in social science | 4 | ||
Elective course | 4 | ||
Credits | 17 | ||
Total Credits | 51 |
Fourth Year | |||
---|---|---|---|
Fall | Milestones | Credits | |
ENVS 435 | Environmental Justice | 4 | |
General-education course in science | 4 | ||
Elective courses | 8 | ||
Credits | 16 | ||
Winter | |||
CRES 435 | Israel and Palestine | 4 | |
SOC 465 | Political Sociology | 4 | |
General-education course in arts and letters | 4 | ||
Elective course | 4 | ||
Credits | 16 | ||
Spring | |||
GLBL 422 | Aid to Developing Countries | 4 | |
Elective courses | 12 | ||
Credits | 16 | ||
Total Credits | 48 |
Bachelor of Science in Global Studies
Below is an example of how to complete a BS in global studies with a diplomacy and international relations professional concentration and a Middle East geographic focus. Since the major offers 16 options for professional concentration areas and seven different geographic focus regions, with a wide variety of courses that can count toward each concentration, there are innumerable paths through the global studies major.
This degree plan is for general planning purposes only and, due to the interdisciplinary nature of the major, it is imperative that students speak with advisors to determine which courses would best match their personal, professional, and academic goals.
First Year | |||
---|---|---|---|
Fall | Milestones | Credits | |
CHN 101 | First-Year Chinese | 5 | |
GLBL 101 | Introduction to International Issues | 4 | |
MATH 105Z | Math in Society | 4 | |
WR 121Z | Composition I | 4 | |
Credits | 17 | ||
Winter | |||
CHN 102 | First-Year Chinese | 5 | |
MATH 106 | University Mathematics II | 4 | |
WR 123 | College Composition III | 4 | |
GLBL 250 | Value Systems in Cross-Cultural Perspective | 4 | |
Credits | 17 | ||
Spring | |||
CHN 103 | First-Year Chinese | 5 | |
MATH 107 | University Mathematics III | 4 | |
GLBL 199 | Special Studies: [Topic] | 1-5 | |
General-education course in science | 4 | ||
Credits | 14-18 | ||
Total Credits | 48-52 |
Second Year | |||
---|---|---|---|
Fall | Milestones | Credits | |
CHN 201 | Second-Year Chinese | 5 | |
GLBL 240 | Perspectives on International Development | 4 | |
General-education course in arts and letters | 4 | ||
General-education course in social science | 4 | ||
Credits | 17 | ||
Winter | |||
CHN 202 | Second-Year Chinese | 5 | |
GLBL 260 | Culture, Capitalism, and Globalization | 4 | |
General-education course in social science | 4 | ||
General-education course in science | 4 | ||
Credits | 17 | ||
Spring | |||
CHN 203 | Second-Year Chinese | 5 | |
GLBL 280 | Global Environmental Issues and Alternatives | 4 | |
General-education course in arts and letters | 4 | ||
General-education course in social science | 4 | ||
Credits | 17 | ||
Total Credits | 51 |
Third Year | |||
---|---|---|---|
Fall | Milestones | Credits | |
CHN 301 | Third-Year Chinese | 5 | |
REL 335 | Introduction to the Qur'an | 4 | |
General-education course in arts and letters | 4 | ||
Elective course | 4 | ||
Credits | 17 | ||
Winter | |||
CHN 302 | Third-Year Chinese | 5 | |
GLBL 423 | Development and the Muslim World | 4 | |
General-education course in science | 4 | ||
Elective course | 4 | ||
Credits | 17 | ||
Spring | |||
CHN 303 | Third-Year Chinese | 5 | |
GLBL 431 | Cross-Cultural Communication | 4 | |
General-education course in social science | 4 | ||
Elective course | 4 | ||
Credits | 17 | ||
Total Credits | 51 |
Fourth Year | |||
---|---|---|---|
Fall | Milestones | Credits | |
ENVS 435 | Environmental Justice | 4 | |
General-education course in science | 4 | ||
Elective courses | 8 | ||
Credits | 16 | ||
Winter | |||
SOC 465 | Political Sociology | 4 | |
CRES 435 | Israel and Palestine | 4 | |
General-education course in arts and letters | 4 | ||
Elective course | 4 | ||
Credits | 16 | ||
Spring | |||
GLBL 422 | Aid to Developing Countries | 4 | |
Elective courses | 12 | ||
Credits | 16 | ||
Total Credits | 48 |