(For separate regional majors return to JSIS Undergraduate Study)
Take three of the following:
SISCA 356 Canadian Society
SISCA/POL S 341 Government and Politics of
Canada
GEOG 370
Problems in Resource Analysis
SISCA/HSTAA 377 The History of Canada
SISCA/GEOG 308 Canada: A Geographic
Interpretation
SISCA 400
Canadian Values and Symbols
SISCA 490
Special Topics on Canada
SISCA 495
Multiculturalism in Canada
Required:
SISEA/HSTAS 454
History of Modern China
Plus two of the following:
SISEA/ANTH 370
Han Chinese Society and Culture
SISEA/ECON 468
China s Economic Reforms
ECON 493 Economy of Modern China
ANTH/SISEA 406
China's Environment
SISEA 449/POL S 442 Government and Politics of China
SISEA/ANTH 444
Politics of Representation in Modern China
SISEA 462 China and Globalization
SISEA 469
Law and Development of East Asia
SISEA/ANTH 470
Minority Peoples of China
SISEA/GEOG 236 Development and Challenge in
Greater China
GEOG 435
Industrialization and Urbanization in China
SISEA 459/POL S 419 U.S. China Relations
SISEA 445 Religion in China
ANTH 447 Anthropology of Chinese Religion
SISEA/HSTAS 456 Topics in
Chinese Social History
WOMEN/HSTAS 459 Gender Histories of
Modern China, 18th -20th Centuries
Required:
SIS 456/POL S 450 State-Society Relations in the Third World
SIS 330
Political Economy of Development
Plus two of the following (no more than one regional development course):
ECON 448 Population and Development
GEOG 330
Latin America: Landscape of Change
GEOG 370
Problems in Resource Management
GEOG 371
World Hunger and Resource Development
GEOG/SISA 372 Asian Sustainable Development
GEOG 430
Contemporary Development Issues in Latin America
GEOG 431
Geography and Gender in the Third World
SISLA/SOC 355 Social Change in Latin America
SIS 325 Immigration
SIS/GEOG 335 Geography of the Developing World
SIS 344 Migration in the Global Economy
SIS/ANTH/WOMEN 345 Gender and International
Economic Development
SIS 365
World Cities
SIS 430
International Population
SIS/SOC 432 Population and Modernization
SIS/ENVIR 433 Environmental Degradation in the Tropics
SIS 444/POL S 446 Peasants and Politics
SIS/SOC 450 Women and Family in the Third World
SIS 455
Industry and the State
SIS 460
Law, State and Society
SISEA/SOC 434 Demographic Issues in Asia
SISEA 446 Political Development in East Asia
SISME 430 Economic Development of the Middle East
SISME 432 The Middle East and the World Economy
POL S 449 Politics of Developing Areas
SISSA 339 Social Movements in Contemporary India
SISSA/GEOG 436 Political Geographies of South Asia
* NOTE: This track requires four courses but SIS 456 or SIS 330 can double as one of the three required core courses.
Three of the following, or from the Japan or
China Tracks:
HSTAS 482 History of Modern Korea
SISA/GEOG 372 Asian Sustainable Development
SIS/ANTH 449 Social Change in East Asia
SISEA/ANTH 407
Global Futures in East Asia
SISEA/SOC 434 Demographic Issues in Asia
SISEA/POL S 439 Politics of Divided Korea
SISEA 443
Class and Culture in East Asia (joint ANTH 446)
SISEA 446
Political Development in East Asia
SISEA/ANTH 448 Modern Korean Society
SISEA 469
Law, Development, and Transition in East Asia
SISEA 480
New Orders in East Asia
SISEA 482
Japanese Business Technology
GEOG 313 East Asia
GEOG 438 Cities of East
Asia: Geography and Development
ENVIRONMENTAL
STUDIES TRACK - NEW (2007 or later - may be applied retroactively)
Pre-2007 requirements follow,
below
| Take one from the following: | |
| SIS/SCAND 350/ENVIR 360 | Environmental Norms in International Politics |
| SIS/ENVIR/SMA 433 | Environmental Degradation in the Tropics |
| ENVIR/POL S 384 | Global Environmental Politics |
| Take two of from the following list: | |
| ANTH 362 | Anthropology of Tourism |
| ANTH/SISEA 406 | China's Environment |
| ANTH 451 | Comparative Historical & Social Ecology of the Tropics |
| ANTH 457 | Ecological Anthropology |
| ANTH 458 | Ethnobiology |
| ANTH/ENVIR 459 | Culture, Ecology and Politics |
| ANTH/ENVIR 371 | Anthropology of Development |
| ANTH 488 | Agroecology |
| ANTH 495 / ENVIR 450 | Comparative Historical and Social Ecology of the Tropics |
| BIO A/ ENVIR 475 | Environmental Impacts of Small-Scale Societies |
| ECON 306A | Topics in Economics: African Population Development, Marine Environment |
| ECON 316 | Urban Economics. (prereq. ECON 200) |
| ECON 435 | Natural Resource Economics. (prereq. ECON 300) |
| ECON 436 | Economics of the Environment. (prereq. ECON 300) |
| ENVIR/ ECON 235 | Introduction to Environmental Economics |
| ENVIR/F M 271 | Environmental Sociology |
| ENVIR / M E 415 | Sustainability and Design for Environment |
| ENVIR 450 C | Food, Farming and Famine: Struggles for Sustainability |
| ENVIR/ ESC /ESRM 460 | Institutionalizing Sustainable Ecological Practices |
| ENVIR/ GEOG 486 / ESRM 474 | Problem Analysis in Urban Ecology |
| ENVIR/ GEOG 487 / ESRM 475 | Applied Theory and Methods in Urban Ecology |
| ENV H 311 | Introduction to Environmental Health |
| ENV H 472 | Environmental Risk and Society |
| ESRM 423 | International Marketing of Forest Products |
| GEOG 280 | Introduction to the Geography of Health and Health Care |
| GEOG 303 | Nature and Culture |
| GEOG 371 | World Hunger and Resource Development |
| GEOG 472 | Nature, Culture, and Place |
| GEOG 480 | Environmental Geography, Climate, and Health |
| HSTAA 221 | Environmental History of the U.S. (prereq. 201, or SIS 202) |
| HSTAA 421 | American Environmental History |
| POL S 422 | International Environmental Politics Seminar |
| SIS 430 | International Population |
| SIS/ SOC 432 | Population and Modernization |
| SISA / GEOG 372 | Asian Environment and Development |
| SISEA/SOC 434 | Demographic Issues in Asia. (Joint with SOC 434) |
| SISME 490 | Water and Security in the Middle East. (prereq. 201, or SIS 202) |
| SISSA/HSTAS 303 | Divided Lands/Divided Lives: An Environmental History of South Asia |
| SISSE/ANTH 314 | Culture, Environment, and Identity of Island Southeast Asia |
| CEP 302 | Environmental Response |
*Special topics courses in Jackson School can count when the topic has something to do with Environmental Issues.
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES TRACK pre-2007 (for students who declared the SIS major prior to 2007)
Students are required to choose two from
group A and one from group B:
Group A:
ENVIR 201
Ecology and Conservation
ENVIR 202
Population and Health
ENVIR 203
Resources
Group B:
ANTH 210
Intro to Environmental Anthropology
ANTH 451
Comparative Historical and Social Ecology of the Tropics
ANTH 457
Ecological Anthropology
ANTH 458
Ethnobiology
ANTH 459
Culture Ecology and Politics
ANTH 488
Agroecology
ANTH 495
Adv Problems in Ethnology
ANTH/ENVIR 371
Anthropology of Development
ENVIR 500B/
I BUS 490A*
Global Commercialization of Environmental Technologies
ENVIR/ECON 235
Environmental Economics
GEOG 270
Consumption, Nature and Globalization
GEOG 372
Asian Sustainable Development
GEOG 472
Ecoscapes: Nature, Culture, and Place
GEOG 495
East Asian Ecological Pathways
POL S 422
International Environmental Politics Seminar
SIS 350 Environmental Norms and International Politics
SIS/ENVIR 433 Environmental Degradation in the Tropics
SISCA 490*
Puget Sound/Georgia Basis: Protecting and Managing an
International Ecosystem
SISME 490*
Water and Security in the Middle East
NOTE: Contents of Environmental Studies courses will change each year, although the course numbers will stay the same. Students should consult Michelle Hall in Environmental Sciences for up-to-date information.
*These courses were offered Autumn Quarter 2001 only.
ETHNICITY AND NATIONALITIES TRACK
Students are required to take three of the
following:
*At least one of these three courses is
required.
*SIS/POL S 337 Collective Violence and the State
*ANTH 428
Anthropological Perspectives on Ethnicity
*SIS/POL S 436 Ethnic Politics and Nationalism
*SOC 456
Political Sociology (Ethnicity and Nationalism)
*SOC/AES 461 Comparative Race and Ethnic Relations in the Americas
*SIS 522 Special Topics in Ethnicity and Nationalism
SIS 325 Immigration
SIS 344 Migration in the Global Economy
SIS 438
Forced Migrations
SIS 446 History, Memory and Justice
SIS 465 Deeply Divided Societies
SIS/HIST 467
Nations and States in the Modern World
SISRE/ANTH 425 Ethnicity
and Nationality in the USSR and its Successor States
ANTH 464/LING 433 Language Policy and Cultural
Identity
GEOG 401
Culture, Capital & The City
HIST 260 History of Slavery
POL S 493
Language and Politics
SOC/AES 362 Race Relations
SISEA/ANTH 470 Minority
Peoples of China
SISJE/HSTEU 465 The Jews of
Eastern Europe
To help you choose among the courses of the Ethnicity and Nationalities Track, some additional information about the courses is presented below. You should also feel free to contact the faculty members who offer these courses to discuss their fit with your interests.
FOREIGN POLICY, DIPLOMACY, PEACE AND SECURITY TRACK
Students must take 3 of the following:
POL S 321
American Foreign Policy
HSTAA 461 Diplomatic History of the United States, 1776-1901
HSTAA 462 Diplomatic History of the United States, 1901-Present
SIS 301
War
SIS/SCAND 350 Environmental Norms in International
Politics
SIS 421 National Security and International Affairs
SIS 422 The United States in the Contemporary International System
SIS 423 Practicing American Foreign Policy
SIS 425 International Law and Arms Control
SIS 460 Law, State and Society
SISRE 424
Security Affairs
POL S 407
International Conflict
POL S 408
Problems of Peace and Conflict Resolution
POL S 419
United States-China Relations
POL S 420
Soviet and Russian Foreign Policy
POL S 425
War and Deterrence
POL S 428
Military Intervention
HIST 345
War and Society
Students must take two of the following:
ANTH 308 Anthropology of Women's Health and Reproduction
ANTH
375 Comparative Systems of Healing
ANTH
475 Perspectives in Medical Anthropology
ENVIR
202 Environmental Case Studies: Population and Health
GEOG
280 Introduction to the Geography of Health and Health Care
GEOG 380 Geographical Patterns of Health and Disease
And one additional course from below:
ANTH 374 Narrative,
Literature, and Medical Anthropology
ANTH 440 Child Rearing,
Culture, and Health
ANTH 457 Ecological
Anthropology
ANTH 474 Social Difference and
Medical Knowledge
ANTH 476 Culture, Medicine,
and the Body
ANTH 289 Identities: Service
Learning
BIO A 465 Nutritional
Anthropology
BIO A 476 Sociocultural
Ecology and Health
GEOG 230 Urbanization and Development: Geographies
of Global Inequality
GEOG 271 Geography of Food
and Eating
GEOG 270 Geographies and International Development
and Environmental Change
GEOG 371 World Hunger and
Resource Development
HSERV 480 Issues in Public
Health
ENV H 451 Ecology of Environmentally Transmitted
Microbiological Hazards
ENV H 452 Detection
and Control of Environmentally
Transmitted Microbiological Hazards
RELIG 320 Comparative Study of Death
SIS 216 Science and Society
SIS 430 International Population
SIS 438 Forced Migrations
SIS 470 Human Rights in Latin America
SOC W 527 Global and Local
Inequalities: Critical Analyses of the Processes and Policies of Globalization
MHE 474/PHIL 411 Justice in Health Care
MICROM 101
Microbes and Society
SOC 331 Population and
Society
SOC 401 Special Topics
SOC 434 Demographic Issues in Asia
INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS TRACK
Required (students must take one of the
following)
COM 321
Communications in International Relations (formerly CMU 321)
COM 322
Global Communications (formerly CMU 320)
Choose two of the following:
AAS 220 Asian American Stereotypes in the Media
AES 489 Women, Minorities and Media
COM 423
Communications & Social Change (formerly CMU 423)
COM 426
International Media Images (formerly CMU 426)
COM 427
International Communications Law and Policy (CMU 427)
COM 428
Asian Media Systems (formerly CMU 428)
COM 429
Chinese Communication Systems (formerly CMU 429)
COM 478
Intercultural Communications (formerly CMU 421)
CMU 422
Culture in International Communications Research
EURO/COM 425 European Media Systems
(formerly CMU 425)
SIS 419/COM 420 Comparative Media Systems (formerly CMU
420)
POL S 305
Politics of Mass Communication in America
SISLA 485
Cultural Studies of Latin America
NOTE: any relevant Special Topics (490) course offered by a program within the Jackson School may be counted as a track course for International Communications if the student obtains prior approval from the adviser.
The following two courses taken prior to Autumn
2002 would count toward the track.
*CMU 422 Culture in International Communications Research
*SISCA/CMU 424 Canadian Media Systems
INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS, LAW, STATE, & SOCIETY
Students must take 3 of the following:
ANTH 416 Comparative Social Movements: Mexico and the United States
ANTH 470 Minority Peoples of China
PHIL 338 Philosophy of Human Rights
POL S 363 Law in Society
POL S 368/LSJ 320 The Politics & Law of
International Human Rights
POL S 430 Civil-Military Relations in Democracies
POL S 367/LSJ 367 Comparative Law and Courts
SIS 337
Collective Violence and the State
SIS 362 Law and Justice: An Introduction to
Social Theory (w/ LSJ 362)
SIS 436
Ethnic Politics and Nationalism
SIS 438
Forced Migrations
SIS 456
State-Society Relations in the Third World
SIS 460
Law, State and Society
SIS 465
Deeply Divided Societies
SIS 470/LSJ 410 Human Rights in Transitional Societies
SIS/LSJ 490 when topic is human rights, e.g. Human Rights in Latin America
SISA 245 Human Rights in Asia
SISEA 449 Government & Politics of China (joint POL S 442)
SISEA/SOC 464 Contemporary Society in the Peoples Republic of China
SISJE 269 History of the Holocaust
SISLA 480 Labor and Popular Movements in Latin America
SISLA 492 when topic is
human rights, e.g.: Racism and Anti-Racism
SISME 420
International Humanitarian Law
SOC/AES 462
Comparative Race and Ethnic Relations
SOC 466
Economic Sociology
SOC 469 Balkan Societies
WOMEN 305 Feminism in an International Context
*TSMIN 311 International Human Rights
*TSMIN 421 Human Rights in Emerging Democracies:
Eastern Europe & Latin America
*BLS 335 Human Rights in America
*BLS 353 Human Rights in Theory and Practice
*BLS 403 Washington D.C. Seminar on Human Rights
Additional electives may be approved with permission of International Studies adviser.
* These courses are offered at UW Tacoma or Bothell Campuses. Registration limited to period III only.
INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY TRACK
Option A:
Take three of the following (one of which must be SIS 332):
SIS 330
Political Economy of Development
SIS 332
Political Economy of International Trade & Finance
SIS 333
Gender and Globalization
SIS 360
Technology, Growth, and Competition
SIS 365
World Cities
SIS 390
Political Economy of Industrialized Nations
SIS 405
Political Economy of Religious Institutions
SIS 452
Law and Politics of International Trade
SIS 455
Industry and the State
SIS 476
Comparative International Political Economy
GEOG 349 Geography of International Trade
GEOG 401 Culture, Capital & The City
POL S 427 International Political Economy
ECON/ POL S 409 Undergraduate Seminar in Political Economy
SISEA/ECON 468 China s Economic Reforms: Integration into World Economy
ECON 448 Population and Development
ECON 471 International Trade
ECON 473 Topics in International Trade
ECON 475 Economics of the European Union
SOC 451 Economic Sociology of Development in East and Southeast Asia
SOC 466 Economic Sociology
Option B:
Take two of the following (one of which must be SIS 332):
SIS 330
Political Economy of Development
SIS 332
Political Economy of International Trade & Finance
SIS 333
Gender and Globalization
SIS 360
Technology, Growth, and Competition
SIS 365
World Cities
SIS 390
Political Economy of Industrialized Nations
SIS 405
Political Economy of Religious Institutions
SIS 452
Law and Politics of International Trade
SIS 455
Industry and the State
SIS 476
Comparative International Political Economy
GEOG 349 Geography of International Trade
GEOG 401 Culture, Capital & The City
POL S 427 International Political Economy
ECON 448 Population and Development
ECON/SISEA 468 China's Economic
Reforms: Integration into World Economy
ECON 471 International Trade
ECON 473 Topics in International Trade
ECON 475 Economics of the European Union
SISEA 482
Japanese Business and Technology
SOC 451
Economic Sociology of Development in East and SE Asia
SOC 466
Economic Sociology
Take two of the following:
IBUS 330
Business Environment in Developing Countries
IBUS 340
Business Environment in Industrial Countries
IBUS 440
Business in Asia
IBUS 470
Management of International Trade Operations
IBUS 480
Multinational Operations Management
IBUS 495
International Business Internship
IBUS 496
International Business Practicum
Other I BUS 490 courses may be approved on a case by case basis
NOTE: Option B requires four courses, but SIS 330, SIS 332, SIS 390, or SIS 405 can double as one of the three required core courses.
Required:
SISEA/HSTAS 241 Japanese
Civilization (formerly HSTAS 341)
OR
SISEA 242 Introduction to Contemporary Japan
Plus two of the following:
HSTAS/SISEA 423 History of
Modern Japan
JAPAN 323 Japan in Literature and Film: Modern Period
POL S 435 Japanese Government and Politics
SISEA 440/HSTAS 424 Emergence of Postwar Japan
SISEA 442 Political Economy of Postwar Japan
SISEA 447/ANTH 443 Anthropology of Modern Japan
SISEA 475 Japanese Society
SISEA 476 Development of Modern Japanese Culture
SISEA 478 Readings in Japanese on Japan Social Sciences
SISEA 482 Japanese Business and Technology
SISEA/ECON 494 Economy of Japan
Required:
SISJE/HIST 250
The Jews in Western Civilization
Plus two of the following:
SISJE/HSTEU 465
The Jews in Eastern Europe
SISJE/HSTEU 368
Modern European Jewish History (formerly HSTEU 468)
SISJE/HSTEU 469
Enlightenment, Emancipation, Anti-Semitism:
History of the Jews, 1770-1914 (no longer offered)
SISJE/HSTEU 269
History of the Holocaust (formerly HSTEU 369)
SISME 458 Israel: Politics and Society
RELIG 415 Modern Jewish Thought
ENGL 372 Modern Jewish Literature in Translation
NEAR E 325 Modern Hebrew Literature in English
ECON 406
Undergraduate Seminar in Economics (when topic is:
"Economics of Israel"
SISJE 490/ HIST 498 Special Topics (from
the following list*):
Jews Under Islam
World of Kafka, Freud, and Einstein
Modern Jewish Politics
Society and Politics in Israel
Autobiography and Jewish Experience
*other topics with permission of adviser
Required:
HSTAA 383
Modern Latin America
OR
HSTAA 290
Topics in American History (when Latin America focus)
Plus two of the following:
ANTH 418
Indian Heritage of Central America
GEOG 330
Latin America: Landscape of Change
GEOG 430
Contemporary Development Issues in Latin America
SISLA/GEOG 451 The
Cultural Geography of Latin America
HSTAA 384
Latin America: Inter-American and Intra-Continental Relations
HSTAA 386
The Challenges of Post-Coloniality in Latin America and the Caribbean
HSTAA 487
Mexico, 1822 to Present
HSTAA 488
History of the Caribbean and Central America
SIS 470 Human Rights in Transitional Societies
SISLA/POL S 322 Political
Economy of Latin America
SISLA/POL S 342 Government and Politics of Latin America
SISLA/SOC 355 Social
Change in Latin America
SISLA 480
Labor and Popular Movements in Latin America
SISLA/SPAN 485 Latin
American Cultural Studies
SISLA 492
Latin American Studies Seminar
*POL S 405
American Politics Seminar
*POL S 447
Comparative Politics Seminar
*Only when the topic is Latin America. See your adviser first.
Students must take at least one course from each of the following three groups:
Jackson School of Int'l. Studies:
ANTH 318
Peoples and Cultures of the Islamic Middle East
SISME 400
The Middle East in the Modern World
SISME 430
Economic Development of the Middle East
SISME 432
The Middle East and the World Economy
SISME 458
Israel: Politics and Society
SISME/NEAR E 495 Trends in
the Contemporary Middle East
SIS 465 Deeply Divided Societies
History or Political Science:
HIST 463
Modern Middle East History
HIST 161
Survey of Middle Eastern History
HIST 465
Iran, Afghanistan and Central Asia, 1750-2001
HIST 498
Undergraduate Seminar - must be on a Middle East topic
POL S 325 Arab-Israeli Conflict
POL S 331 Middle Eastern Politics
SIS 406/POL S 432 Political Islam
POL S 431 International Relations in the Middle East
Humanities:
RELIG/NEAR E 211 Islam
RELIG 434
Human Rights in Islam
NEAR E 310
Modern Near Eastern Literature in English
NEAR E 432
Islamic Literature on Jurisprudence
NEAR E *
A Near Eastern literature course in translation
(e.g., modern Hebrew literature in translation)
Take one of the following:
HSTAS 404
History of 20th Century India
SISSA 316
Modern South Asia
Plus two of the following:
ANTH 371 Anthropology of Development
ANTH 412 South Asian Social Structure
HSTAS 403 History of Modern India to 1900
SIS 330 Political
Economy of Development/ Economic Development
SIS/POL S 337
Collective Violence and the State
SIS/WOMEN/ANTH 345 Gender and International Economic Development
SIS 406 Political Islam and Islamic Fundamentalism
SIS/POL S 436 Ethnic Politics and Nationalism in Multi-Ethnic Societies
SISSA 339 Social Movements in Contemporary India
SISSA/POL S 340 Government
and Politics of South Asia
SISSA/ANTH 341 Political Violence in Post-colonial South Asia
SISSA/POL S 417 Political
Economy of India
SISSA/POL S 434
International Relations of South Asia
SISSA/GEOG 436 Political Geographies of South Asia
SISSA 490 Special Topics in South Asian Studies
RELIG 350/ANTH 352 Buddhism & Society: The
Theravada Buddhist Tradition
in South & Southeast Asia
RELIG 352 Hinduism
RELIG 354
Buddhism
SISSA/PHIL 386
Introduction to the Philosophical Systems of India
Take three of the following:
* At least one of these three courses is
required.
*SISSE/ANTH 314 Societies & Cultures of Insular Southeast Asia
*SISSE/ANTH 315 Southeast Asian Civilization: Buddhist and Vietnamese
*RELIG 350/ANTH 352 Buddhism & Society: The
Theravada Buddhist Tradition
in South & Southeast Asia
RELIG 354 Buddhism
HSTAS 463 Southeast Asian History: 1800 to Present
HSTAS 265 The Vietnam Wars (formerly HSTAS 465)
SISSE/POL S 343 Government and Politics of Southeast Asia
SISSE/HSTAS 466 Islam,
Mysticism, Politics, & Performance in Indonesian Culture
SISSE 469
Topics in Southeast Asian History
SISSE 490
Special Topics in Southeast Asian Studies
GEOG 434 Southeast Asia: Conflict and Development
SOC 470 Contemporary Southeast Asia
RUSSIA, EASTERN EUROPE & CENTRAL ASIA TRACK
Students are required to take ONE of the
following:
SISRE / POL S 445
Politics and Society in Eastern Europe
SISRE 448/HSTEU 445/ Twentieth Century Russia
POL S 441 Government and Politics of Russia
Plus two of the following:
ANTH/ SISRE 425
Anthropology of the Post-Soviet States
ECON 495 Economic Transformation of Russia and
Eastern Europe
GEOG 333 Russia's Changing Landscape
GEOG 433 Resource Use and Management in Russia and
the Newly Independent States
HIST
465
Iran, Afghanistan and Central Asia, 1750-2001
HSTEU/ SISRE 444 Imperial Russia: 1700-1900
HSTEU 451 East-Central Europe Since 1342
HSTEU/ SIS 440 History of Communism
POL S 420 Soviet and Russian Foreign Policy
POL S 448 Politics of the European Community
RUSS 323 Russian Literature and Culture of the
Twentieth Century
SISRE 418 East Europe: the Political Economy of
the Region
SISRE 424 Security Affairs
EURO/SCAND 344 The Baltic States and Scandinavia
EURO/SCAND 345 Baltic Cultures
SISRE 465/SCAND 455
Baltic States since 1991
Students are required to take ONE of the
following:
HSTEU 303
Contemporary European History Since 1815
POL S 324
Europe in World Politics
Plus two of the following:
EURO 301
Europe Today
EURO 302
The Politics and Cultures of Europe
EURO/COM 425
European Media Systems (formerly CMU 425)
EURO/SCAND 445 War & Occupation in N. Europe: History, Fiction, Memoir
HSTEU 413
Europe 1914-1945
HSTEU 414
History of Europe Since 1945
HSTEU 415
Europe in the six Years' War (1939-1945)
HSTEU 422
The French Revolution and Napoleon: 1789-1815
HSTEU 323
France Since 1814
HSTEU 334 Germany 1871-1989
HSTEU 432
Germany 1914-1945
POL S 346
Governments of Western Europe
POL S 438
Politics in France
POL S 447
Comparative Politics Seminar
(topics vary from year to year; students must obtain adviser's
permission before enrolling.)
ECON 475
Economics of the European Union
POL S/SCAND 326 Scandinavia in World Affairs
POL S 437 Politics in Scandinavia
SIS/SCAND 350 Environmental Norms in International Politics
SIS 467 Nations and States in the Modern World
RELIG 301
Religious Thought Since the Middle Ages
GERM 352
Literature and Society in Weimar and National Socialist Germany
(Taught in English)
GERM 353
Germany: East and West--Literature and Culture
(Taught in English)
Revised 9/26/2008