51ÁÔÆæ

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51ÁÔÆæ's Global Studies program uniquely offers students a blend of courses across disciplines and across colleges at 51ÁÔÆæ in preparation for a career abroad or within the U.S. that works on matters that cross borders and cultures. Our increasingly interconnected world demands future leaders who have global knowledge and skills including the ability to analyze problems from multiple perspectives and incorporate solutions that are inclusive of different viewpoints and cultures. Interpersonal and intercultural communication skills are also developed through our program as well as advanced competency in a language other than English.

These characteristics are valued by employers across industries and professions and are the launching pad for lifelong career growth and adaptability. There is no single job outcome for global studies graduates - you will find our alumni in all types of positions in locations around the globe. We have alumni who own international start-ups, some who work in a business management role at large multinational corporations, and others who have joined the Peace Corps or an NGO in social service types of positions.

To better serve the diverse career interests of our students, Global Studies majors choose from one of five tracks:

Global Communications - with a focus on language, culture and the technology of modern, global communication (by meeting certain requirements, students can receive a joint degree from both the College of Letters & Science and the College of Community Engagement & Professions)

Global Management - focusing on business and the world economy (a joint degree between the College of Letters & Science and the Sheldon B. Lubar College of Business)

Global Security - dealing with aspects of conflict and change such as water resources, war, human rights, borders, and global health

Global Sustainability - students develop expertise in matters of the environment and government systems

Global Health - a track for students interested in global careers in healthcare, international aid, healthcare policy, international health education, health outreach, and international health regulations (by meeting certain requirements, students can receive a joint degree from both the College of Letters & Science and the College of Health Professions & Sciences)

Students often wonder what the differences are between the Global Studies major and the International Studies major. International Studies is a more traditional broad liberal arts program that does not offer the specialties mentioned above. Courses from the College of Business, the College of Community Engagement & Professions or the College of Health Professions & Sciences cannot count toward the International Studies major like they can for the Global Studies major. Additionally, the Global Studies major requires a higher level of world language fluency (through the sixth semester) and requires an international experience such as study abroad, an international internship, or an internship that takes place domestically but with an international aspect.

Read more about the tracks within this major:

Program Type

Major

Program Format

On Campus

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By 2020, 35 percent of job openings will require at least a bachelor’s degree.

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person in front of court house
A double major in political science and communication, Sandra started her first full-time job as an administrative assistant/paralegal in the Milwaukee County Court coordinators office. (51ÁÔÆæ Photo/Marcelo Martinez)
person dancing
Esrom was hired as the dance director at the Fine Arts Institute at East High School in Green Bay. Esrom is graduating with a MFA for Dance Performance and Choreography. (51ÁÔÆæ Photo/Marcelo Martinez)
person in lab at microscope
Biochemistry major Matida was hired full-time with nonprofit Community Action Coalition for South Central Wisconsin and leads the Dane County team for Project Recovery. (51ÁÔÆæ Photo/Troye Fox)
person in office
Blake was hired by Rockwell in the sales and engineering department. Blake is a mechanical engineer and interned at Rockwell in Shanghai. (51ÁÔÆæ Photo/Elora Hennessey)
person standing at computer
Architecture student Alanna was hired before graduation and works for Excel Engineering as a team designer. She says, “I work with a team to bring ideas to paper and design to construction.” (51ÁÔÆæ Photo/Elora Hennessey)

Major Requirements

To earn the Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies, students in all tracks must complete 120 credits, including a minimum of 36 credits in upper-division courses (numbered 300 or above), while fulfilling the requirements below. GPAs of at least 2.000 overall and 2.500 in the selected track are required for graduation. Students also are responsible for completing the University-wide .

Beyond the University-wide General Education requirements, students must also complete an additional 6 credits of Humanities GER courses and an additional 6 credits of Social Science GER courses, some of which are required or elective courses in the major.

Global Studies Core
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý101Introduction to Global Studies I: People and Politics (SS)3
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý201Introduction to Global Studies II: Economics and the Environment (SS)3
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý202Introduction to Global Studies III: Globalization and Technology (SS)3
Global Studies Capstone 1
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý550Advanced Seminar in Global Studies:3
World Regions
Select one of the following:3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý110The World: Peoples and Regions (SS)
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý132World History Since 1500 (HU)
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý106Politics of the World's Nations (SS)
Foreign Language
Six semesters (or equivalent) of a single foreign language with passing grades
International Experience
Students will be required to complete 2 of the options below:
Option 1: 3-9 credits of study abroad
Option 2: 1-6 credits of an international internship
Option 3: 1-6 credits of a domestic internship with a global organization or clear international focus
Total International Experience Credits12
Tracks
Select one of the following tracks:
Global Communications
Global Health
Global Management
Global Security
Global Sustainability
Total Credits27
1

³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý550 is required for all tracks except Global Management, which has a separate capstone experience.

Global Studies: Communications

Global Communications Track

To earn the Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies through the Global Communications track, students must complete the following requirements.

Global Communications Track Core
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý103Principles of Microeconomics3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý104Principles of Macroeconomics3
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý351Language, Media, and Social Practice in Global Communications3
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý451Access, Security, and Intercultural Contexts in Global Communications3
Select two of the following:6
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý230Introduction to Information Technology Management
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý103Public Speaking
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý105Business and Professional Communication
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý205Business Writing 1
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý206Technical Writing 1
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý214Writing in the Professions: (with appropriate subtitle) 1
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý431Topics in Advanced Communications: (with appropriate subtitle) 1
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý435Rhetoric and Professional Writing 1
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý436Technical Documentation 1
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý449Internship in the Humanities 1
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý201Media Writing 1
±õ±·¹ó°¿³§°ÕÌý110Introduction to Information Science and Technology
±õ±·¹ó°¿³§°ÕÌý250Introduction to Network and Systems Administration
Global Communications Track Electives
Select 27 credits (see below)27
Total Credits45
1

At least one writing course must be selected.

Global Communications Electives

Students must complete 27 credits from the following lists of courses, with a minimum of 15 credits taken from List A. There is no minimum number of credits that must be selected from Lists B-E. Electives from Lists C-E should be courses about the country or region in which the student will pursue language study and/or study abroad. Any individual course may count only once toward degree requirements. Students in this track who are awarded their degree by L&S only must complete at least 36 credits in L&S upper-division (numbered 300 or above) courses.

List A

(A minimum of 15 credits must be completed from the following):

´¡²Ñ³¢³¢°äÌý216Survey of Civilization: (with appropriate subtitle)3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý349Seminar in Ethnography and Cultural Processes3
ANTHRO/LINGUIS 570Issues in Bilingualism3
´¡¸é°ÕÌý227Design Workshop: (with appropriate subtitle)3
´¡¸é°ÕÌý327Digital Media Workshop: (with appropriate subtitle)3
´¡¸é°ÕÌý309Issues in Contemporary Art:3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý230Introduction to Information Technology Management (if not selected above)4
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý335Introduction to Business Application Development3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý360Principles of Marketing3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý465International Marketing3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý467Marketing Seminar: (with appropriate subtitle)3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý495Special Topics in Business: (with appropriate subtitle)1-3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý496International Business3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý530Privacy and Information Security for Business3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý532Web Development for Open Business Systems3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý533Introduction to Connected Systems for Business3
°ä±á±õ±··¡³§·¡Ìý441Business Chinese3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý192First-Year Seminar: ("The Digital Mirror" subtitle)3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý313Human Communication and Technology3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý350Intercultural Communication3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý370Quantitative Research in Communication3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý402Gender and Communication3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý410Organizational Communication Technology3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý413Rhetoric and the Internet3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý450Cross-Cultural Communication3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý550International and Global Communication3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý655Cultural Training and Adjustment3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý665Introduction to Mediation3
¶Ù´¡±·°ä·¡Ìý122African Dance & Diaspora Technique I2-3
¶Ù´¡±·°ä·¡Ìý370World Movement Traditions:2-3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý214Writing in the Professions: (with appropriate subtitle) (if not selected above)3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý431Topics in Advanced Communications: (with appropriate subtitle) (if not selected above)3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý435Rhetoric and Professional Writing (if not selected above)3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý436Technical Documentation (if not selected above)3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý437Project Management for Professional Writers3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý439Information Design3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý449Internship in the Humanities (if not selected above)1-4
¹ó±õ³¢²ÑÌý203Media Workshop: (with appropriate subtitle)3
¹ó±õ³¢²ÑÌý222Digital Filmmaking3
¹ó±õ³¢²ÑÌý255Introduction to Digital Arts3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý215Introduction to Geographic Information Science3
³Ò·¡¸é²Ñ´¡±·Ìý425Introduction to German Translation3
³Ò·¡¸é²Ñ´¡±·Ìý474German for Professional Purposes3
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý311Contexts for Global Management3
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý541Cross-Cultural Management3
±õ°Õ´¡³¢±õ´¡±·Ìý313Translation: Italian-English, English-Italian3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý101Introduction to Mass Media3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý201Media Writing (if not selected above)3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý204News Writing3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý207Introduction to Advertising and Public Relations3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý231Publication Design3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý232Photojournalism3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý262Principles of Media Studies3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý307Persuasive Media Writing and Production:3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý320News Reporting3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý336Media Graphics3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý524Advertising and Public Relations Campaigns3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý562Media Studies and Culture3
±õ±·¹ó°¿³§°ÕÌý110Introduction to Information Science and Technology (if not selected above)3
±õ±·¹ó°¿³§°ÕÌý120Information Technology Ethics3
±õ±·¹ó°¿³§°ÕÌý240Web Design I3
±õ±·¹ó°¿³§°ÕÌý310Human Factors in Information Seeking and Use3
±õ±·¹ó°¿³§°ÕÌý330Electronic Information Retrieval Systems3
±õ±·¹ó°¿³§°ÕÌý340Introduction to Systems Analysis3
±õ±·¹ó°¿³§°ÕÌý410Database Information Retrieval Systems3
±õ±·¹ó°¿³§°ÕÌý430Multimedia Application Development3
±õ±·¹ó°¿³§°ÕÌý440Web Application Development3
³¢±õ±·³Ò±«±õ³§Ìý420Introduction to Second Language Acquisition3
³¢±õ±·³Ò±«±õ³§Ìý430Language and Society3
³¢±õ±·³Ò±«±õ³§Ìý441Introduction to TESOL Methods3
³¢±õ±·³Ò±«±õ³§Ìý510Methodologies in English Language Teaching3
±Ê·¡´¡°ä·¡³§°ÕÌý203Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies3
¸é±«³§³§±õ´¡±·Ìý419Introduction to Translation: Russian to English3
³§°¿°ä±õ°¿³¢Ìý327Data, Technology, and Society3
³§±Ê´¡±·±õ³§±áÌý348Introduction to Translation: English to Spanish3
°Õ¸é±·³§³¢°Õ±·Ìý201Introduction to Translation and Interpreting Studies3
°Õ¸é±·³§³¢°Õ±·Ìý400Introduction to Interpreting3
°Õ¸é±·³§³¢°Õ±·Ìý411Ethics in Translation and Interpreting3
°Õ¸é±·³§³¢°Õ±·Ìý422Advanced Interpreting3
°Õ¸é±·³§³¢°Õ±·Ìý450Community Interpreting and Translation3
List B

Topical Electives:

´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý441Nature, Knowledge, and Technoscience in Anthropological Perspective3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý543Cross-Cultural Study of Religion3
´¡¸é°ÕÌý118Digital Arts: Culture, Theory, Practice3
´¡¸é°ÕÌý3173D Environments and XR3
ARTHIST/ENGLISH/FILMSTD 111Entertainment Arts: Film, Television, and the Internet3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý330Organizations3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý436Systems Analysis and Design3
°ä°¿²Ñ±Ê³¢±õ°ÕÌý350Topics in Comparative Literature: (with appropriate subtitle)3
°ä°¿²Ñ±Ê³¢±õ°ÕÌý365Literatures and Cultures of the Americas: (with appropriate subtitle)3
°ä°¿²Ñ±Ê³¢±õ°ÕÌý461Film-Fiction Interaction: (with appropriate subtitle)3
°ä°¿²Ñ±Ê³§°ä±õÌý112Introduction to the Internet and the World Wide Web3
°ä°¿²Ñ±Ê³§°ä±õÌý113Introduction to Web Document Production3
°ä°¿²Ñ±Ê³§°ä±õÌý251Intermediate Computer Programming4
ENGLISH/ARTHIST/FILMSTD 111Entertainment Arts: Film, Television, and the Internet3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý192First-Year Seminar: (with appropriate subtitle)3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý210Global Englishes3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý253Science Fiction: (with appropriate subtitle)3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý290Introduction to Film Studies3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý291Introduction to Television Studies3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý316World Cinema: (with appropriate subtitle)3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý320Studies in Film and Television Authorship: (with appropriate subtitle)3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý394Theories of Digital Culture: (with appropriate subtitle)3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý404Language, Power, and Identity3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý434Editing and Publishing3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý465Women Writers: (with appropriate subtitle)3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý627Seminar in Literature and Culture: (with appropriate subtitle)3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý630Seminar in Literature and the Other Arts: (with appropriate subtitle)3
¹ó±õ³¢²ÑÌý116Listening and Recording3
FILMSTD/ARTHIST/ENGLISH 111Entertainment Arts: Film, Television, and the Internet3
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý372Topics in Global History: (with appropriate subtitle)3
±õ±·¹ó°¿³§°ÕÌý150Introduction to Information Resources on the Internet3
±õ±·¹ó°¿³§°ÕÌý210Information Resources for Research3
±õ±·¹ó°¿³§°ÕÌý250Introduction to Network and Systems Administration3
±õ±·¹ó°¿³§°ÕÌý691Special Topics in Information Science: (with appropriate subtitle)3
±õ±·°Õ³¢³§°ÕÌý550Senior Seminar in International Studies: (with appropriate subtitle)3
´³´¡±Ê´¡±·Ìý331Reading Japanese Short Stories3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý111Gender and the Media3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý113Internet Culture3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý116Journalism, Documentary, and Democracy3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý280Selected Topics in Mass Communication: (with appropriate subtitle)3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý450Race and Ethnicity in the Media3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý460History of Mass Media3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý559Freedom of Expression in the Digital Age3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý614Seminar in Media and Public Opinion3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý615Seminar in Media and Politics3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý620Seminar in Global Media3
³¢±õ±·³Ò±«±õ³§Ìý100The Diversity of Human Language3
³¢±õ±·³Ò±«±õ³§Ìý210Power of Words3
³¢±õ±·³Ò±«±õ³§Ìý350Introduction to Linguistics3
³¢±õ±·³Ò±«±õ³§Ìý468Language in its Various Forms: (with appropriate subtitle )3
²Ñ±«³§±õ°äÌý327Studio Techniques3
²Ñ±«³§±õ°äÌý328Interactive Electronic Music3
³§±Ê´¡±·±õ³§±áÌý341Introduction to Hispanic Linguistics3
List C

Area Studies Electives:

´¡¹ó¸é±õ°äÌý232Survey of African Societies and Cultures3
´¡¹ó¸é±õ°äÌý311African Religious Thought and Social Organizations3
´¡¹ó¸é±õ°äÌý320Black Cultures in Latin America and the Caribbean3
´¡¹ó¸é±õ°äÌý450Cultural Transmissions: Black Africa and Black America3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý320Peoples and Cultures of Africa3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý322Europe in Anthropological Perspective3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý325Japanese Culture and Society3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý326Peoples and Cultures of South Asia3
´¡¸é´¡µþ±õ°äÌý390Islam: Religion and Culture3
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý282The Modern Middle East in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries3
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý378Revolution in China3
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý392The History of Southern Africa3
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý393History of Mexico3
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý395History of Japan Since 16003
´³·¡°Â±õ³§±áÌý328The Arab-Israeli Conflict3
´³·¡°Â±õ³§±áÌý358The Jews of Modern Europe: History and Culture3
´³·¡°Â±õ³§±áÌý379Introduction to Jewish History3
List D

Foreign Language Electives - Up to 6 credits beyond those taken to meet the foreign language requirement of upper-division courses (300 level or fifth semester and above) on contemporary culture or literature in a foreign language may count as electives for this track, provided that the language of instruction is not English. The following are recommended; however, see language program listings in this catalog for a complete list:

°ä±á±õ±··¡³§·¡Ìý320Contemporary Chinese Societies through Film3
¹ó¸é·¡±·°ä±áÌý324Contemporary French Language and Culture3
¹ó¸é·¡±·°ä±áÌý426Growing Up French3
¹ó¸é·¡±·°ä±áÌý427Advanced Written Expression3
¹ó¸é·¡±·°ä±áÌý431Seminar in Literature of the Francophone World: (with appropriate subtitle)3
¹ó¸é·¡±·°ä±áÌý432Seminar in French and Francophone Cultures: (with appropriate subtitle)1-3
¹ó¸é·¡±·°ä±áÌý450Institutions and Culture of Contemporary France3
¹ó¸é·¡±·°ä±áÌý592Seminar in French Language: (with appropriate subtitle)3
³Ò·¡¸é²Ñ´¡±·Ìý145Views of Germany:3
³Ò·¡¸é²Ñ´¡±·Ìý331German Grammar in Practice3
³Ò·¡¸é²Ñ´¡±·Ìý332Presentation and Composition3
³Ò·¡¸é²Ñ´¡±·Ìý333Texts and Contexts3
³Ò·¡¸é²Ñ´¡±·Ìý334Introduction to German Studies3
³Ò·¡¸é²Ñ´¡±·Ìý360German for the Global World3
³Ò·¡¸é²Ñ´¡±·Ìý415Topics in German Studies: (with appropriate subtitle)3
³Ò·¡¸é²Ñ´¡±·Ìý474German for Professional Purposes3
³Ò·¡¸é²Ñ´¡±·Ìý489Internship in German, Upper Division1-6
±õ°Õ´¡³¢±õ´¡±·Ìý312Contemporary Italian Language and Culture3
±Ê°¿¸é°Õ±«³Ò³§Ìý360Luso-Brazilian Culture: (with appropriate subtitle)3
³§±Ê´¡±·±õ³§±áÌý470From the Middle Ages to Modernity: The Rise of the Hispanic World3
³§±Ê´¡±·±õ³§±áÌý472Contemporary Literature and Culture of Latin America3
³§±Ê´¡±·±õ³§±áÌý474Contemporary Literature and Culture of Spain3
³§±Ê´¡±·±õ³§±áÌý491Topics in Hispanic Culture:3
List E

Literature-in-Translation – Credits in 100-level courses may be elected only prior to the student's study abroad:

°ä°¿²Ñ±Ê³¢±õ°ÕÌý208Global Literature from the 17th Century to the Present: (subtitle)3
°ä°¿²Ñ±Ê³¢±õ°ÕÌý230Literature and Society: (with appropriate subtitle)3
°ä°¿²Ñ±Ê³¢±õ°ÕÌý233Literature and Film: (with appropriate subtitle)3
°ä°¿²Ñ±Ê³¢±õ°ÕÌý360Seminar in Literature and Cultural Experience: (with appropriate subtitle)3
°ä°¿²Ñ±Ê³¢±õ°ÕÌý365Literatures and Cultures of the Americas: (subtitle)3
°ä°¿²Ñ±Ê³¢±õ°ÕÌý457Topics in French and Francophone Studies in Translation: (subtitle)3
¹ó¸é·¡±·°ä±áÌý145Views of France: (subtitle)3
¹ó¸é·¡±·°ä±áÌý357Literature of the French-Speaking World in Translation: (subtitle)3
¹ó¸é·¡±·°ä±áÌý451Cinema of the French-Speaking World: (with appropriate subtitle)3
³Ò·¡¸é²Ñ´¡±·Ìý112German Life and Civilization: Part II:3
±õ°Õ´¡³¢±õ´¡±·Ìý145Views of Italy: (with appropriate subtitle)3
±õ°Õ´¡³¢±õ´¡±·Ìý245Italy and Its Global Fictions: (with appropriate subtitle)3
±õ°Õ´¡³¢±õ´¡±·Ìý258Contemporary Italian Society and Culture3
±õ°Õ´¡³¢±õ´¡±·Ìý329Italian Cinema3
±õ°Õ´¡³¢±õ´¡±·Ìý357Topics in Italian Culture in Translation: (with appropriate subtitle)3
±õ°Õ´¡³¢±õ´¡±·Ìý457Topics in Italian Literature and Culture in Translation: (with appropriate subtitle)3
´³´¡±Ê´¡±·Ìý200Japanese Culture and Its Effect on Language3
±Ê°¿³¢±õ³§±áÌý236Polish Culture in its Historical Setting3
±Ê°¿¸é°Õ±«³Ò³§Ìý225Understanding Brazil: (with appropriate subtitle)3
¸é±«³§³§±õ´¡±·Ìý245Russian Life and Culture3
¸é±«³§³§±õ´¡±·Ìý350Dostoyevsky and Tolstoy in Translation: Major Works3
¸é±«³§³§±õ´¡±·Ìý391Russian Literature and Culture in Translation:3
³§±Ê´¡±·±õ³§±áÌý225Understanding the Hispanic World:3
Global Studies: Health

Global Health Track

To earn the Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies through the Global Health track, students must complete the requirements listed below. Students in this track must complete at least 36 credits at the 300-level or higher, of which 24 credits must be in the College of Letters and Science.

Global Health Track Core
±·±«¸é³§Ìý301Introduction to Global Health3
±Ê±áÌý101Introduction to Public Health3
µþ²Ñ³§Ìý232Introduction to Nutrition3
±·±«¸é³§Ìý401Global Patterns of Disease3
±·±«¸é³§Ìý575Global Health: Ethics and Human Rights3
GLOBAL/ANTHRO 439Culture and Global Health3
Select one of the following:3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý560Introduction to Research Methods in Anthropology
³§°¿°ä±õ°¿³¢Ìý361Research Methods in Sociology
Select three of the following:9
±á°ä´¡Ìý502Healthcare Delivery Systems: National and International Perspectives
±·±«¸é³§Ìý204Global Maternal and Child Health: From Evidence to Action
±·±«¸é³§Ìý620Global Food Security and Systems
±Ê±áÌý303Climate Change, the Environment and Human Health
±Ê±áÌý319Introduction to Health Disparities
Global Health Track Electives
Select 18 credits (see below)18
Total Credits48

Global Health Electives

´¡¹ó¸é±õ°äÌý329Economic Growth and Sustainable Development in Africa3
´¡¹ó¸é±õ°äÌý351Sexuality, Gender, and Health in Africa and the Diaspora3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý156Food and Culture3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý355Globalization, Culture, and Environment3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý440Medical Anthropology3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý442Humanitarianism in Global Perspective3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý448Cultural and Human Ecology3
°ä·¡³§Ìý210Introduction to Conservation and Environmental Science3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý353Economic Development3
·¡°Õ±á±·±õ°äÌý375Global Violence, Disease, and Death3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý115Globalization and Economic Development3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý215Introduction to Geographic Information Science3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý304Human Impact on the Environment3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý350Conservation of Natural Resources3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý464Environmental Problems3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý520Physical Geography of the City3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý540Globalization and the City3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý564Urban Environmental Change and Social Justice3
³Ò·¡°¿Ìý³§°ä±õÌý400Water Quality4
±á°ä´¡Ìý102Healthcare Delivery in the United States3
±á°ä´¡Ìý502Healthcare Delivery Systems: National and International Perspectives (if not selected above)3
±·±«¸é³§Ìý101Cultural Diversity in Health Care3
±·±«¸é³§Ìý204Global Maternal and Child Health: From Evidence to Action (if not selected above)3
±·±«¸é³§Ìý620Global Food Security and Systems (if not selected above)3
±·±«¸é³§Ìý683Healthcare-Immigrants/Refugees3
±·±«¸é³§Ìý684Death and Dying Around the World3
±·±«¸é³§Ìý690Global Health Governance: Key Players, Financing and Challenges3
±·±«¸é³§Ìý708Global Maternal and Child Health: From Evidence to Action3
±Ê±á±õ³¢°¿³§Ìý244Ethical Issues in Health Care:3
±Ê±á±õ³¢°¿³§Ìý337Environmental Ethics3
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý374Health, Wealth, and Democracy3
±Ê±áÌý101Introduction to Public Health (if not selected above)3
±Ê±áÌý303Climate Change, the Environment and Human Health (if not selected above)3
±Ê±áÌý319Introduction to Health Disparities (if not selected above)3
±Ê±áÌý375Topics in Public Health: (subtitle)1-3
³§°¿°ä±õ°¿³¢Ìý103World Society3
³§°¿°ä±õ°¿³¢Ìý331Sociology of Health Care3
³§±Ê´¡±·±õ³§±áÌý388Health Issues in the Hispanic World3
Global Studies: Management

Global Management Track

To earn the Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies through the Global Management track, students must fulfill the following requirements:

Global Management Track Core
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý201Introduction to Financial Accounting4
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý210Statistical Modeling in Business Analytics4
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý230Introduction to Information Technology Management4
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý330Organizations3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý350Principles of Finance3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý360Principles of Marketing3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý465International Marketing3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý496International Business (capstone)3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý103Principles of Microeconomics3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý104Principles of Macroeconomics3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý351Introduction to International Economic Relations3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý205Business Writing3
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý541Cross-Cultural Management3
²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý211Survey in Calculus and Analytic Geometry I4
´Ç°ùÌý²Ñ´¡°Õ±áÌý208 Quantitative Models for Business
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý535Global Information Technology Management3
or ³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý311 Contexts for Global Management
Select one of the following:3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý350Intercultural Communication
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý450Cross-Cultural Communication
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý550International and Global Communication
Global Management Track Electives
Select 9 credits (see below)9
Total Credits61

Global Management Electives

µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý441Diversity in Organizations3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý456International Financial Management3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý467Marketing Seminar: (with International Topic Only)3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý495Special Topics in Business: (with International Topic Only)3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý535Global Information Technology Management (if not selected above)3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý350Intercultural Communication (if not selected above)3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý450Cross-Cultural Communication (if not selected above)3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý365Negotiation Skills Workshop3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý550International and Global Communication (if not selected above)3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý665Introduction to Mediation3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý325Money and Banking3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý353Economic Development3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý447Labor Economics3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý454International Trade3
³Ò·¡¸é²Ñ´¡±·Ìý360German for the Global World3
³Ò·¡¸é²Ñ´¡±·Ìý474German for Professional Purposes3
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý311Contexts for Global Management (if not selected above)3
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý451Access, Security, and Intercultural Contexts in Global Communications3
´³´¡²Ñ³§Ìý461Media Ethics3
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý316International Law3
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý330The Politics of International Economic Relations3
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý343Asian International Relations3
Global Studies: Security

Global Security Track

To earn the Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies through the Global Security track, students must complete the requirements listed below. Students in this track must complete at least 36 credits in L&S upper-division (numbered 300 or above) courses.

Global Security Track Core
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý103Principles of Microeconomics3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý104Principles of Macroeconomics3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý210Economic Statistics3
´Ç°ùÌý²Ñ°Õ±á³§°Õ´¡°ÕÌý215 Elementary Statistical Analysis
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý371Rethinking Global Security3
Select one of the following:3
GLOBAL/ANTHRO 442Humanitarianism in Global Perspective
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý447The Global Politics of Human Rghts
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý471Strategies for Realizing Security in Global Contexts
Select one of the following:3-4
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý540Applications of Anthropology
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý560Introduction to Research Methods in Anthropology
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý561Techniques and Problems in Ethnography
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý215Introduction to Geographic Information Science
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý525Geographic Information Science
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý390Political Data Analysis
°Â³Ò³§Ìý411Feminist Research and Practice (with appropriate subtitle)
Select one of the following:3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý365Negotiation Skills Workshop
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý665Introduction to Mediation
Global Security Track Electives
Select 24 credits (see below)24
Total Credits45-46

Global Security Electives

Students must complete 24 credits from the following lists, with at least 15 credits selected from List A. There is no minimum number of credits that must be taken from List B.

List A Electives
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý156Food and Culture3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý355Globalization, Culture, and Environment3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý440Medical Anthropology3
ANTHRO/GLOBAL 447The Global Politics of Human Rights3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý448Cultural and Human Ecology3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý449The Human Economy3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý450Political Anthropology3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý543Cross-Cultural Study of Religion3
ART 309/509Issues in Contemporary Art:3
µþ²Ñ³§Ìý232Introduction to Nutrition3
µþ²Ñ³§Ìý539Public Health Microbiology2
µþ²Ñ³§Ìý540Public Health Microbiology Lab2
°ä·¡³§Ìý210Introduction to Conservation and Environmental Science3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý350Intercultural Communication3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý363Communication in Human Conflict3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý365Negotiation Skills Workshop (if not selected above)3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý450Cross-Cultural Communication3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý550International and Global Communication3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý631Current Topics in Interpersonal Communication/Conflict Management: (with appropriate subtitle)3
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý665Introduction to Mediation (if not selected above)3
°ä°¿²Ñ±Ê³¢±õ°ÕÌý350Topics in Comparative Literature: (with appropriate subtitle)3
°ä°¿²Ñ±Ê³¢±õ°ÕÌý365Literatures and Cultures of the Americas:3
°ä·¡³§Ìý210Introduction to Conservation and Environmental Science3
°ä¸é²ÑÌý´³³§°ÕÌý291Current Issues in Criminal Justice: (with appropriate subtitle)3
°ä¸é²ÑÌý´³³§°ÕÌý410Comparative Criminal Justice3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý351Introduction to International Economic Relations3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý353Economic Development3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý443Grant Writing3
·¡°Õ±á±·±õ°äÌý350Advanced Topics in Comparative Ethnic Studies: (with appropriate subtitle)3
·¡°Õ±á±·±õ°äÌý375Global Violence, Disease, and Death3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý309Nationalities and Nations of the World3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý310General Climatology3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý333Muslim Geographies: Identities and Politics3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý350Conservation of Natural Resources3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý443Cities of the World: Comparative Urban Geography3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý464Environmental Problems3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý540Globalization and the City3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý564Urban Environmental Change and Social Justice3
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý299Ad Hoc: (with appropriate subtitle)1-6
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý421Cities in the Global Economy3
GLOBAL/ANTHRO 442Humanitarianism in Global Perspective (if not selected above)3
GLOBAL/ANTHRO 447The Global Politics of Human Rghts (if not selected above)3
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý499Ad Hoc: (with appropriate subtitle)1-6
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý210The Twentieth Century: A Global History3
±·±«¸é³§Ìý101Cultural Diversity in Health Care3
±·±«¸é³§Ìý301Introduction to Global Health3
±·±«¸é³§Ìý365Current Topics of Nursing: (with appropriate subtitle)3
±Ê·¡´¡°ä·¡³§°ÕÌý203Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies3
±Ê±áÌý101Introduction to Public Health3
±Ê±áÌý375Topics in Public Health: (with appropriate subtitle)3
±Ê±á±õ³¢°¿³§Ìý350Introduction to the Comparative Study of Religion3
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý102Introduction to International Relations3
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý316International Law3
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý330The Politics of International Economic Relations3
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý337International Organization and the United Nations3
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý338Seminar in International Relations: (with appropriate subtitle)3
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý365Theories and Methods in International Politics3
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý370International Conflict3
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý371Nationalism and Ethnic Conflict3
¸é·¡³¢±õ³Ò³§°ÕÌý350Advanced Topics in Religious Studies: (with appropriate subtitle)3
³§°¿°ä±õ°¿³¢Ìý235Social Change in the Global Economy3
³§°¿°ä±õ°¿³¢Ìý327Data, Technology, and Society3
³§°¿°ä±õ°¿³¢Ìý495Seminar in Sociology: (with appropriate subtitle)3
°Â³Ò³§Ìý401Global Feminisms3
°Â³Ò³§Ìý500Advanced Social Science Seminar in Women's and Gender Studies: (with appropriate subtitle)3
List B Electives
´¡¹ó¸é±õ°äÌý232Survey of African Societies and Cultures3
´¡¹ó¸é±õ°äÌý299Ad Hoc: (with appropriate subtitle)1-6
´¡¹ó¸é±õ°äÌý311African Religious Thought and Social Organizations3
´¡¹ó¸é±õ°äÌý320Black Cultures in Latin America and the Caribbean3
´¡¹ó¸é±õ°äÌý329Economic Growth and Sustainable Development in Africa3
´¡¹ó¸é±õ°äÌý450Cultural Transmissions: Black Africa and Black America3
´¡¹ó¸é±õ°äÌý565Topics in African & African Diaspora Studies: (with appropriate subtitle)3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý250Women's Roles in Cross-Cultural Perspective3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý320Peoples and Cultures of Africa3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý322Europe in Anthropological Perspective3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý325Japanese Culture and Society3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý326Peoples and Cultures of South Asia3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý349Seminar in Ethnography and Cultural Processes3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý441Nature, Knowledge, and Technoscience in Anthropological Perspective3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý330Organizations3
°ä±á±õ±··¡³§·¡Ìý320Contemporary Chinese Societies through Film3
°ä±õ³ÕÌý·¡±·³ÒÌý492Environmental Impact Assessment3
°ä°¿²Ñ±Ê³¢±õ°ÕÌý233Literature and Film: (with appropriate subtitle)3
°ä°¿²Ñ±Ê³¢±õ°ÕÌý461Film-Fiction Interaction:3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý447Labor Economics3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý454International Trade3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý455International Finance3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý240Rhetoric, Writing, and Culture: (with appropriate subtitle)3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý316World Cinema: (with appropriate subtitle)3
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý431Topics in Advanced Communications: (with appropriate subtitle)3
·¡°Õ±á±·±õ°äÌý102Transnational Migrations: People on the Move3
·¡°Õ±á±·±õ°äÌý250Selected Topics in Ethnic Studies: (with appropriate subtitle)3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý213Geography of Asia3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý215Introduction to Geographic Information Science3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý247Quantitative Analysis in Geography3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý309Nationalities and Nations of the World3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý330Europe: East and West3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý340Biogeography3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý403Remote Sensing: Environmental and Land Use Analysis4
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý410Gendered Geographies3
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý699Advanced Independent Study3
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý180Latin American Society and Culture (with appropriate subtitle)3
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý192First-Year Seminar: (with appropriate subtitle)3
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý200Historical Roots of Contemporary Issues: (with appropriate subtitle)3
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý282The Modern Middle East in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries3
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý286The Korean War3
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý287The Vietnam War3
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý290Topics in Global History: (with appropriate subtitle)3
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý372Topics in Global History: (subtitle)3
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý375Contemporary European History, 1945 to the Present3
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý378Revolution in China3
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý392The History of Southern Africa3
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý393History of Mexico3
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý395History of Japan Since 16003
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý434The United States as a World Power in the 20th Century3
±õ±·°Õ³¢³§°ÕÌý550Senior Seminar in International Studies: (with appropriate subtitle)3
±õ±·¹ó°¿³§°ÕÌý660Information Policy3
±Ê±á±õ³¢°¿³§Ìý204Introduction to Asian Religions3
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý255The Body Politic: Topics in Health and Politics3
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý325Latin American Politics3
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý328The Arab-Israeli Conflict3
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý340Politics of Nuclear Weapons3
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý343Asian International Relations3
±Ê°¿³¢Ìý³§°ä±õÌý423Conduct of American Foreign Affairs3
³§°¿°äÌý°Â¸é°­Ìý691Practice Methods in Social Work: (with appropriate subtitle)3
³§°¿°ä±õ°¿³¢Ìý304Political Sociology3
³§°¿°ä±õ°¿³¢Ìý325Social Change3
³§°¿°ä±õ°¿³¢Ìý330Economy and Society3
°Â³Ò³§Ìý200Introduction to Women's and Gender Studies: A Social Science Perspective3
Global Studies: Sustainability

Global Sustainability Track

To earn the Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies through the Global Sustainability track, students must complete 51-56 credits in the requirements listed below. Students in this track must complete at least 36 credits in upper-division (numbered 300 or above) courses, of which 24 credits must be in L&S.

Global Sustainability Track Core
°ä·¡³§Ìý210Introduction to Conservation and Environmental Science3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý103Principles of Microeconomics3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý104Principles of Macroeconomics3
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý361Environment and Sustainability3
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý461The Politics and Policy of Sustainability3
Select one of the following:3-4
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý568Introduction to Anthropological Statistics
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý210Statistical Modeling in Business Analytics
°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý221Elementary Quantitative Analysis
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý210Economic Statistics
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý247Quantitative Analysis in Geography
²Ñ°Õ±á³§°Õ´¡°ÕÌý215Elementary Statistical Analysis
Select two of the following:6-10
µþ±õ°¿Ìý³§°ä±õÌý150Foundations of Biological Sciences I
µþ±õ°¿Ìý³§°ä±õÌý152Foundations of Biological Sciences II
µþ±õ°¿Ìý³§°ä±õÌý310General Ecology
°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý102General Chemistry
°ä±á·¡²ÑÌý104General Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý105Introduction to Human Geography
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý120Our Physical Environment
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý125Introduction to Environmental Geography
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý140Our Urban Environment: Introduction to Urban Geography
³Ò·¡°¿Ìý³§°ä±õÌý100Introduction to the Earth
³Ò·¡°¿Ìý³§°ä±õÌý102Evolution of the Earth
³Ò·¡°¿Ìý³§°ä±õÌý105Earth, Air, Fire and Water
³Ò·¡°¿Ìý³§°ä±õÌý106The Earth Environment
³Ò·¡°¿Ìý³§°ä±õÌý150Introduction to Ocean Sciences
Select one of the following:3
·¡¶ÙÌý±Ê°¿³¢Ìý602Proposal Writing and Fundraising Skills for Community-Based Organizations
·¡¶ÙÌý±Ê°¿³¢Ìý605Community-Based Organization Funding
·¡±·³Ò³¢±õ³§±áÌý443Grant Writing
Select one of the following:3
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý541Cross-Cultural Management (jointly offered by Lubar)
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý310Communication in Organizations
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý350Intercultural Communication
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý365Negotiation Skills Workshop
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý450Cross-Cultural Communication
°ä°¿²Ñ²Ñ±«±·Ìý665Introduction to Mediation
Select one of the following:3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý355Globalization, Culture, and Environment
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý441Nature, Knowledge, and Technoscience in Anthropological Perspective
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý495Special Topics in Business: (with appropriate subtitle)
°ä·¡³§Ìý471Practicum in Natural Resources Management
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý464Environmental Problems
±á±õ³§°ÕÌý432North American Environmental History
±Ê±á±õ³¢°¿³§Ìý337Environmental Ethics
Global Sustainability Track Electives
Select 18 credits (see below)18
Total Credits51-56

Global Sustainability Electives

´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý355Globalization, Culture, and Environment (if not selected above)3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý431Cities and Culture3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý441Nature, Knowledge, and Technoscience in Anthropological Perspective (if not selected above)3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý448Cultural and Human Ecology3
´¡±·°Õ±á¸é°¿Ìý449The Human Economy3
µþ±õ°¿Ìý³§°ä±õÌý310General Ecology (if not selected above)4
µþ±õ°¿Ìý³§°ä±õÌý458Community Ecology3
µþ±õ°¿Ìý³§°ä±õÌý505Conservation Biology3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý485Environmental Issues in Real Estate3
µþ±«³§Ìý´¡¶Ù²ÑÌý495Special Topics in Business: (with appropriate subtitle) (if not selected above)3
°ä±õ³ÕÌý·¡±·³ÒÌý492Environmental Impact Assessment3
°ä·¡³§Ìý471Practicum in Natural Resources Management (if not selected above)4
°ä·¡³§Ìý499Ad Hoc: (subtitle)1-6
°ä·¡³§Ìý550Introduction to Science Interpretation3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý328Environmental Economics3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý353Economic Development3
·¡°ä°¿±·Ìý525The Economics of Water3
¹ó¸é³§±á°Â°Õ¸éÌý502Aquatic Ecosystem Dynamics3
¹ó¸é³§±á°Â°Õ¸éÌý504Quantitative Freshwater Analysis3
¹ó¸é³§±á°Â°Õ¸éÌý650Topics in Freshwater Sciences: (with appropriate subtitle)1-3
¹ó¸é³§±á°Â°Õ¸éÌý690Undergraduate Seminar in Freshwater Sciences: (with appropriate subtitle)1-3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý215Introduction to Geographic Information Science3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý304Human Impact on the Environment3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý350Conservation of Natural Resources3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý403Remote Sensing: Environmental and Land Use Analysis4
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý415The Water Environment3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý441Geography of Cities and Metropolitan Areas3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý443Cities of the World: Comparative Urban Geography3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý464Environmental Problems (if not selected above)3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý520Physical Geography of the City3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý540Globalization and the City3
³Ò·¡°¿³ÒÌý564Urban Environmental Change and Social Justice3
³Ò·¡°¿Ìý³§°ä±õÌý400Water Quality4
³Ò·¡°¿Ìý³§°ä±õÌý463Physical Hydrogeology4
³Ò·¡°¿Ìý³§°ä±õÌý562Environmental Surface Hydrology3
³Ò³¢°¿µþ´¡³¢Ìý421Cities in the Global Economy3
±õ±·¶ÙÌý·¡±·³ÒÌý590Topics in Industrial and Systems Engineering: (with appropriate subtitle)3
±Ê±áÌý375Topics in Public Health: (with appropriate subtitle)3
±Ê±á±õ³¢°¿³§Ìý337Environmental Ethics (if not selected above)3
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The Global Studies Undergraduate Advisor works closely with students to develop an individual course of study that fulfills program requirements, prepares them to meet their professional and educational goals, and and devise a plan for varied and valuable international experiences through study abroad and international internships. 

Letters & Science Advising

During your time at 51ÁÔÆæ, you may have multiple members of your success team, including advisors, peer mentors and success coaches. Letters & Science students typically work with at least two different types of advisors as they pursue their degrees: professional college advisors and faculty advisors. L&S college advisors advise across your entire degree program while departmental faculty advisors focus on the major.

College advisors are located in Holton Hall (or virtually for online students) and serve as your primary advisor. They are your point person for your questions about navigating college and completing your degree. College advisors will:

  • Assist you in defining your academic and life goals.
  • Help you create an educational plan that is consistent with those goals.
  • Assist you in understanding curriculum, major and degree requirements for graduation, as well as university policies and procedures.
  • Provide you with information about campus and community resources and refer you to those resources as appropriate.
  • Monitor your progress toward graduation and completion of requirements.

Faculty advisors mentor students in the major and assist them in maximizing their development in the program. You will begin working with a faculty advisor when you declare your major. Faculty advisors are an important partner and will:

  • Help you understand major requirements and course offerings in the department. 
  • Explain opportunities for internships and undergraduate research and guide you in obtaining those experiences.
  • Serve as an excellent resource as you consider potential graduate programs and career paths in your field.

Students are encouraged to meet with both their college advisor and faculty advisor at least once each semester. Appointments are available in-person, by phone or by video. 

Currently enrolled students should use the  to make an appointment with your assigned advisor or call (414) 229-4654 if you do not currently have an assigned Letters & Science advisor. Prospective students who haven't enrolled in classes yet should call (414) 229-7711 or email let-sci@uwm.edu.

Get Advising
  • Currently enrolled majors with questions about general degree requirements? Make an appointment with your assigned Letters & Science College Advisor through or email your advisor.
  • Currently enrolled majors with questions about the major specifically? Email your faculty advisor or the department directly.
  • Currently enrolled 51ÁÔÆæ students not yet in the College of Letters & Science? Email ls-advising@uwm.edu.
  • Haven’t started classes yet at 51ÁÔÆæ? Email our admissions counselor at let-sci@uwm.edu.
Letters & Science Degree Requirements

In addition to the requirements for the major (in the ¸é±ð±ç³Ü¾±°ù±ð³¾±ð²Ô³Ù²õÌýtab of this page), students must fulfill a number of other requirements. Students must take a minimum of 120 credits to graduate. These can be thought of as falling into one of three "buckets:" major, general requirements, and electives, which is where a minor could fall. Many classes fall into more than one bucket at the same time. This is why it is important to talk to your advisor, so you can take advantage of those double-counting opportunities.

For more details and a visual guide to the content in each bucket, review our L&S requirements page.

Two experiential learning experiences are required for the Global Studies major.

Students choose two of these three options: a study abroad, an international internship abroad, a domestic internship at an international company or organization.

We recommend students work closely with their advisor beginning about 18 months prior to traveling abroad. This will leave ample time to explore destinations, secure travel requirements, and plan for academic coursework to be taken prior to and during the time abroad. Learn more about study abroad here.

Our program maintains close relationships with organizations around the world to help students find meaningful internship placements that align with their career exploration goals. Check out examples of recent student experiences and our partnerships to learn about the places you might get to go!

With a BA in Global Studies, you can pursue a career in numerous areas. As is true of most liberal arts degrees with countless job options, you will need to research, explore and gain hands-in experience while in college to match your skills, knowledge and interests to jobs in the marketplace. 

Internships, research projects, and part-time jobs can help you determine which career path is right for you. Global Studies majors often find job opportunities in international business, global trade, transportation, hospitality and tourism, marketing and market research, politics and government services, community development, health services, NGOs, journalism, social media and technology, e-commerce, and lobbying.

We encourage you to begin exploring career options when you declare your global studies major or at the start of your sophomore year, whichever comes first.   

Contact

Prospective Undergraduate Students (not yet enrolled at 51ÁÔÆæ)

Prospective students, contact our admissions counselor at let-sci@uwm.eduÌý´Ç°ùÌý414-229-7711.

Current Undergraduate Students

General questions such as how to declare, how to change a major, general education requirements, etc. should be directed to the college advising office at ls-advising@uwm.eduÌý´Ç°ùÌý414-229-4654.

Specific questions about Global Studies, such as research opportunities, internship opportunities, major requirements, etc., should be directed to Christine Wolf.