International Studies Courses

Required Core Courses (6 course credits):

ANTH 103 Introduction to Anthropology

HIST Consult with the coordinator of International Studies

POLS 200 Introduction to Comparative Politics

ECON 200 Principles of Economics

POLS 270 Introduction to International Relations

One of the following two courses:

SOAN 420 Research Seminar

POLS 415 Senior Seminar

Elective Courses by Concentration (4 course credits):

Four courses from a respective concentration (e.g., Global Cultures = Course Groupings A
and C; Global Politics and Processes = B and C), at least two of which must be upper division
(300- or 400-level). Maximum of two courses from any one department, no more than two bridge courses.

Global Cultures* (GC)

SPAN 324 Spanish American Literature

SPAN 326 Topics in Spanish

FREN 252 Culture, Folklore, and Historical Background of the French-Speaking World

FREN 325 Business French

FREN 332 Perspectives in French Literature

FREN 424 Francophone Literature

MFLG 220/

320/420 Individualized Study

PHIL 225 Philosophy and Feminism

PHIL/

 RELG 300 Philosophy and Religions of Asia

PHIL/

 RELG 310 Environmental Ethics

RELG 150 Religion and Religions

RELG 210 Judaism and Islam

RELG 220 Women and Religion

RELG 244 Religion and Politics

ANTH 362 Gender in Cross-Cultural Perspective

ANTH 364 Cities in Global Perspectives

Global Politics and Processes* (GPP)

ECON 331 Political Economy of Development

ECON 351 Comparative Economic Systems

ECON 360 International Trade

BUSI 345 Globalization and Organization Change

POLS 202 Modern Japan

POLS 244 Religion and Politics

POLS 245 The Politics of Developing Nations

POLS 333 U.S. Foreign Policy

POLS 366 International Organizations

POLS 375 Environmental Politics

POLS 397 States and Markets

SOCI 247 Race and Ethnicity

SOCI 343 Sociology of Development

SOCI 344 Sociology of Work

SOCI 345 Social Inequality: Local and Global Perspectives

Bridge Courses* (may apply to either GC or GPP)

COMM 261 Mass Media and Modern Society

HONR 210 Selected Topics

WOST 201 Feminism

PHIL/

 RELG 310 Environmental Ethics**

Language Courses (2 courses):

One year or equivalent additional foreign language experience at the intermediate level
(e.g., 201 and 210). May be taken in conjunction with study abroad experience.

Study Abroad:

Study abroad is strongly encouraged for International Studies majors and Monmouth College credit is easily available for study abroad programs. In special circumstances where upper division language courses are not available, sufficient study abroad language experience may be substituted.

Elective Courses (in alphabetical order):

ANTH 362 Gender in Cross-Cultural Perspective

ANTH 364 Cities in Global Contexts

BUSI 290 International Business Praticum

BUSI 409 International Business Strategy

BUSI 345 Globalization and Organization Change

COMM 261 Mass Media and Modern Society

ECON 331 Political Economy of Development

ECON 351 Comparative Economic Systems

ECON 360 International Trade

FREN 252 Culture, Folklore, and Historical Background of the French-Speaking World

FREN 325 Business French

FREN 332 Perspectives in French Literature

FREN 424 Francophone Literature

HONR 210 Selected Topics

INTG 315 Cosmology and Creation

MFLG 220/

320/420 Individualized Study

PHIL 225 Philosophy and Feminism

PHIL/

 RELG 300 Philosophy and Religions of Asia

PHIL/

 RELG 310 Environmental Ethics

POLS 202 Modern Japan

POLS/

 RELG 244 Politics of Islam

POLS 245 The Politics of Developing Nations

POLS 333 U.S. Foreign Policy (pending)

POLS 366 International Organizations (pending)

POLS 375 Environmental Politics

POLS 397 States and Markets

RELG 150 Religion and Religions

RELG 210 Judaism and Islam

RELG 220 Women and Religion

SOCI 343 Sociology of Development

SOCI 344 Sociology of Work

SOCI 345 Social Inequality: Local and Global Perspectives

SOCI 247 Race and Ethnicity

SPAN 324 Spanish American Literature

SPAN 326 Topics in Spanish

WOST 201 Feminism

* Topics Courses and Directed Study. Departmental Topics courses, Directed Study, and courses with variable subject matter may be used to fulfill the requirements for the elective concentration, subject to approval of course content. Permission of the major adviser is required prior to taking the course.

**Some INTG courses may be allowed if they are taken in addition to what is required for the General Education requirement and if the specific course is pre-approved by the International Studies coordinator.

Kayla Winbigler

Student "Scotlight"

Kayla Winbigler
Major: Accounting and Business

Monmouth gives students tool to learn, rather than the facts