Concentration in International Economics
Jonathan B. Wight, AdvisorStudents are strongly encouraged to develop proficiency in economics with either a minor or double major (see Economics Department for requirements.) Note that the Economics courses listed below have prerequisites.
8 units, including
- ECON 210 The Economics of the European Union
- ECON 211 Economic Development in Asia, Africa and Latin America
- ECON 310 International Trade And Finance
- Five elective units from two or more departments in the following list:
- ACCT 315 International Accounting Issues
- ANTH 101 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
- ANTH 307 Indigenous Peoples of the Americas
- ANTH 308 Latin America: An Ethnographic Perspective
- ANTH 336 Politics, Power and Ritual
- ANTH 338 Africa: Cultural Change in a Post-Colonial Setting
- ANTH 339 Pacific Island Cultures and Ethnographies
- ANTH 340 Southeast Asia: Cultural Representations
- FIN 462 International Financial Management
- GEOG 206 World Geography - Developed Regions
- GEOG 207 World Geography - Developing Regions
- GEOG 210 Geographic Dimensions of Human Development
- GEOG 345 Society, Economy and Nature
- GEOG 370 Geographies of Economic Development and Globalization
- HIST 236 Russian Empire, Soviet Union and After
- HIST 237 The Last Soviet Generation
- HIST 241 Modern European Thought Since 1850
- HIST 242 Modern Germany
- HIST 243 Modern Britain
- HIST 244 The Hapsburg Empire and After
- HIST 245 Modern Balkans
- HIST 246 Russia in Revolution, 1905-1934
- HIST 247 Modern Ireland
- HIST 248 European Diplomacy from Bismarck to Hitler
- HIST 249 Twentieth-Century Europe
- HIST 250 Modern East Asia 1600-1960
- HIST 251 Chinese Revolutions
- HIST 252 China Modern: 1900-1940
- HIST 253 Empires and Nations in Modern East Asia
- HIST 254 Modern Japan
- HIST 255 Meiji Japan: An Emperor and the World Named for Him
- HIST 261 Modern Latin America
- HIST 262 The Making of Modern Brazil
- HIST 271 The Modern Middle East
- HIST 272 The Ottoman Empire
- HIST 282 Africa in the Twentieth Century
- HIST 283 South Africa since 1500
- HIST 290 British Empire and Commonwealth
- HIST 291 History of Canada
- HIST 340 Imagining the Other: China and the West
- HIST 341 History and Memory: WWII in East Asia
- HIST 380 Women and Gender in African History
- HIST 390 Food and Power in Africa and Asia
- IBUS 381 International Business Environment
- IBUS 390 International Business Issues and Topics
- IBUS 411 International Business Strategy
- IS 230 Introduction to Africa: The Sociology of Africa
- IS 245 Introduction to South Asia
- IS 301 Dependency and Development: An Introduction to the Third World
- IS 310 Tribe, Nation, World : The Anthropology of Globalization
- IS 320 Power, Space and Territory: Geographies of Political Change
- IS 321 Exploring Latin American Experience: An Interdisciplinary Seminar
- IS 351 Globalization
- MGMT 333 International Management
- MKT 325 International Marketing
- PHIL 337 Social and Political Philosophy
- PHIL 344 Twentieth-Century Continental Philosophy
- PLSC 240 Introduction to Comparative Politics
- PLSC 312 Modern Political Theory
- PSLC 340 Islam and Politics
- PLSC 341 Great Britain, France and Germany
- PLSC 342 Transitions from Communism in Europe and Eurasia
- PLSC 343 Politics of Asia
- PLSC 344 Europe Today
- PLSC 345 Politics of China, Hong Kong and Taiwan
- PLSC 346 Politics of Cultural Pluralism
- PLSC 347 Politics of Developing Nations
- PLSC 348 Politics of Africa
- PLSC 349 Politics of Latin America and the Caribbean
- PLSC 350 American Foreign Policy
- PLSC 352 International Law and Organizations
- PLSC 355 Middle East Security
- PLSC 356 International Political Economy
- PLSC 357 International Relations of East Asia
- PLSC 358 The United States and the Pacific Rim
- PLSC 360 International Development Policy
- PLSC 374 Methods for Cross National Research
- RELG 250 Introduction to World Religions
- SOC 230 Introduction to Africa: The Sociology of Africa
- SOC 231 Across the Pond: Europe vs. USA
- SOC 232 Postsocialism in Russian and Eastern Europe
- SOC 335 Feast and Famine: Inequalities in the Global Food System