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International Studies Course Development Workshop. June 1-4, 2010. University of Wyoming International Studies BA Degree Requirements. Core Courses - Students must take 10 hours of core coursework: INST 1010 – Proseminar
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International Studies Course Development Workshop June 1-4, 2010
University of WyomingInternational Studies BA Degree Requirements • Core Courses - Students must take 10 hours of core coursework: • INST 1010 – Proseminar • INST 2350 – Introduction to Global Studies, formerly “How the World Really Works” • INST 2310 – Introduction to International Relations • INST 4950 – Capstone • Area of Focus - Students must complete a minimum of 18 hours of coursework in two specific areas of focus, choosing a global and regional track. Students must complete a minimum of 9 hours in each track. • Global Tracks - Governance and Conflict Resolution; Economic Systems; Culture and Social Issues; • Sustainable Development and the Environment • Regional Tracks - Africa and the Middle East; Asia and the Pacific Rim, Europe and the Former Soviet Union; Latin America. Foreign Language - Students must complete 18 hours in a single foreign language with one course at the 3000/4000-level, or show an equivalent level of proficiency. Language courses must be conversational language courses. Electives- Students must take 9 hours of elective courses from the international studies curriculum, six of which must be upper division.
University of WyomingGlobal Awareness Component (G) Global Awareness Component (G) Definition and rationale: The goal of the Global Awareness requirement is twofold. Because the human world is increasingly interconnected and interdependent, graduates of the University of Wyoming should have acquired knowledge of the global organization and interdependence of human societies. Because citizens ever more frequently encounter behaviors and practices based on beliefs, conditions, and assumptions different from their own, they need to understand the nature and function of culture. Our students should have an awareness of the multiple links that affect the living conditions and range of action of peoples of the world, including international systems of commerce, art, science, technology, politics, communication, belief, and justice, among others.
Title VI Articulation Meeting, October 2009 Common International Studies Degree Track Common IS curriculum using existing resources as agreed upon in October 2009: ANTH 1200 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3 Credits GEOG 1000 Introduction to World Regional Geography 3 Credits SOC 1000 Sociological Principles 3 Credits ECON 1010 Macroeconomics 3 Credits HIST 1120 History of Western Civilization II 3 Credits POLS 1200 Non-Western Political Cultures 3 Credits POLS 2310 Introduction to International Relations 3 Credits = 21 hours + 8 hours of a single Foreign Language = 29 hours total Examples of existing courses that could be electives could include: RELI 1000 Introduction to Religion BUSN 2000 Introduction to International Business ECON 1020 Microeconomics HIST 1110 History of Western Civilization I ENR 1100 Environmental Policy & Problems
University Studies Requirements: • ANTH 1200 – CS, G • GEOG 1000 – CS, G • POLS 1200 – CS, G • ECON 1010 – CS • ECON 1020 - CS • SOC 1000 – CS • HIST 1110 – CH • HIST 1120 – None • BUSN 2000 - G • POLS 1200 - G • POLS 2310 – G • INST 2350 – G
New IS Course DevelopmentCommon International Studies Degree Track • New IS Course proposals by college: • Central Wyoming College • Global Ecology • Terrorism and Counterterrorism, HSEC 1002 • International Conflict and Negotiation • Introduction to World Literature • Eastern Wyoming College • Global Perspectives through Media and Culture • Non-Western Political Cultures, POLS1200 • Northwest Community College • Non-Western Political Cultures, POLS 1200
New IS Course DevelopmentCommon International Studies Degree Track (cont.) • New IS Course proposals by college (cont.): • NWCCD – Sheridan College • International Race and Ethnicity, INST1490 • First Year Chinese I & II, CHIN1010/1020; Language Study Tour, LANG 2470 • Western Wyoming Community College • Governments and Politics of Latin America, POLS2290
Laramie County Community College Common International Studies Degree Track
Central Wyoming College Common International Studies Degree Track
Central Wyoming College New IS Course Development • Proposed courses: • Global Ecology • Terrorism and Counterterrorism, HSEC 1002 • International Conflict and Negotiation • Introduction to World Literature
Central Wyoming College New IS Course Development • Global Ecology • Proposed by: Steven McAllister, Instructor, Biology/Microbiology • JackiKlancher, Instructor, Environmental Health and Safety • Proposed offering: TBD • Description: Provides a global perspective on ecological processes, biodiversity, climate change, and the environmental consequences of human actions. Students will develop a global awareness of the role of ecology in international human affairs, and how this influences relationships between the developed and developing worlds. This is an existing course at the University of Wyoming that is offered sporadically. 3 credits. Classroom.
Central Wyoming College New IS Course Development Terrorism and Counterterrorism, HSEC 1002 Proposed by: Jeff Hosking, Associate Professor, Rural Health and Safety Proposed offering: TBD Description: Analyzes the roots of terrorist activities throughout the world and discusses global, regional and national effects of historical and recent terrorist acts. Aspects of the global threat will also be discussed in conjunction with international cooperation necessary for addressing this threat (counterterrorism). Domestic terrorism will also be considered and discussed. 3 credits.
Central Wyoming College New IS Course Development International Conflict and Negotiation Proposed by: Jim Thurman, Assistant Professor, Political Science Proposed offering: TBD Description: Examines conditions of conflict and conflict resolution in the international political arena. Major theories of conflict will be addressed, to include such elements as balance of power, expected utility of war, hegemonic stability, arms control, deterrence, et al, as well as approaches to negotiation. Both historical and more contemporary case studies will be analyzed to better understand causes of war, its consequences, and the difficulties of negotiation, peace-making, and peace-keeping. 3 credits.
Central Wyoming College New IS Course Development Introduction to World Literature Proposed by: Dr. Wesley Connally, Professor, English Proposed offering: TBD Description: Focuses on regional study of the specific history and development of human cultures as seen through the literature. A principal objective is for students to learn information about history, the writers, their works, and literary movements across 10 different cultures. Students engage in a wide variety of activities, including practicing writing strategies, essays, and speeches and presentations. 3 credits.
Eastern Wyoming College Common International Studies Degree Track
Eastern Wyoming College New IS Course Development • Proposed courses: • Global Perspectives through Media and Culture • Non-Western Political Cultures, POLS1200
Eastern Wyoming College New IS Course Development Global Perspectives through Media and Culture, INST2350 Proposed by: Chris Hilton, English Faculty Proposed offering: TBD Description: Enables International Studies majors to gain an understanding of the global community by familiarizing them with various ideas and concepts provided through stereotypes portrayed in the media. Examines several newspapers and other news outlets and discusses how different cultures shape news in different ways. Discusses media and its effect on global perspectives about the environment, corporations, religion in government, and media about media. 3 credits.
Eastern Wyoming College New IS Course Development • Non-Western Political Cultures, POLS1200 • Proposed by: Courtney Merrigan, Coordinator, Learning Skills Program • Anne Hilton, Director, Honors Program • Proposed offering: Spring 2011 • Description: Provides students with an appreciation for non-western political cultures through a team-teaching environment. Stresses the intersection of culture and politics in the countries of China, Japan, and other East Asian countries such as Thailand or Mongolia. Course content will be based on lectures, discussion sections, and group work with the overall goal of fostering understanding of East Asian political culture while encouraging students to develop critical thinking skills. 3 credits.
Northwest College New IS Course Development Non-Western Political Cultures, POLS1200 Proposed by: Steven T. Walker, Assistant Professor of Political Science Proposed offering: Fall 2010 Description: This course gives students an appreciation of non-Western political cultures and how these cultures have created different political institutions and practices. The focus is on the four non-western case studies of North Korea, South Korea, Iran, and Tanzania. 3 credits.
Northern Wyoming Community College District Common International Studies Degree Track
Northern Wyoming Community College District New IS Course Development • Proposed courses: • International Race and Ethnicity, INST1490 • First Year Chinese I & II, CHIN 1010/1020 • (possible Language Study Tour, LANG 2470)
Northern Wyoming Community College District New IS Course Development International Race and Ethnicity, INST1490 Proposed by: Mercedes Aguirre Batty, Humanities and Spanish Faculty Proposed offering: TBD Description: Explores race and ethnic relations in a global context while covering groups and issues in the United States. Analyzes the dispositions, traditions, and bodies of knowledge associated with past and contemporary expressions of cultural beliefs, behaviors, and experiences. The importance and relevance of the growing ethnic diversity in a variety of societies are examined while ethnic conflicts throughout the world are compared. 3 credits, online.
Northern Wyoming Community College District New IS Course Development First Year Chinese I & II, CHIN 1010/1020 Proposed by: Rachel Borgialli, Adjunct Chinese Instructor Proposed offering: TBD Description: CHIN 1010 is an online, elementary Chinese course with an emphasis on listening, speaking, reading and writing skills. This course will provide an introduction to Pinyin, which is the most-widely used Chinese phonetic system, some basic grammar, and Chinese writing system. 4 credits. CHIN 1020 is the second semester of first year Chinese emphasizing the cultural context of usage. It is an elementary level course in Modern Standard Chinese (Putonghua). This course develops speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills. Various aspects of Chinese culture are also introduced. 4 credits.
Northern Wyoming Community College District New IS Course Development Language Study Tour, LANG 2470 Proposed by: Rachel Borgialli, Adjunct Chinese Instructor Proposed offering: TBD Description: This elective course will allow students to gain cross-cultural communication skills, ascertain appropriate cultural skills, and compare different cultures. It is offered in a variable credit format: 1 credit for participation in trip(S/U Grade); 2 to 3 credits for report or presentation following the trip (letter grade).
Western Wyoming Community College Common International Studies Degree Track
Western Wyoming Community College New IS Course Development Governments and Politics of Latin America, POLS2290 Proposed by: Bruce Anderson, Instructor, Political Science Proposed offering: Fall 2011 Description: Focuses on political cultures south of the U.S.-Mexican border with a focus on Hispanic societies and culture in the modern political, economic, and social context of globalization. While the goal is wide, the focus will be to train students by providing readings written in both Spanish and English. This course will ultimately become part of the core in the Social Sciences area and will be added to WWCC’s Program Requirements. 3 credits.
Casper College International Studies AA Degree Required Courses: • ANTH 1200 Intro to Cultural Anthropology* • ECON 1010 Macroeconomics* • GEOG 1000 World Regional Geography* • HIST 1110 Western Civilization I* OR • HIST 1120 Western Civilization II* • POLS 1200 Non-Western Political Cultures* • POLS 2200 Politics of Europe and the EU* OR • POLS 2310 Intro to International Relations* • SOC 1000 Intro to Sociology • 8 Credits of Language • Other internationally-relevant courses offered: • POLS 1020/1030 - Issues in Foreign Relations I/II • HIST 2490 Topic: Holocaust/3rd Reich* • MUSC 2025 World Music* • POLS 2460 Intro to Political Theory • RELI 1000 Intro to Religion* • ECON 1020 Microeconomics* • GEOG 1050 Intro to Natural Resources • GEOG 1010 Intro to Physical Geography • SOC 2112 Environmental Sociology
Laramie County Community CollegeInternational Studies AA Degree Required Courses: • GEOG 1000 World Regional Geography* • HIST 1110 Western Civilization I* • HIST 1120 Western Civilization II* • POLS 1200 Non-Western Political Cultures* • POLS 2310 Introduction to International Relations* • ANTH 1200 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology* • ECON 1010 Principles of Macroeconomics* • BUSN 2000 International Business Practices (recommended)* • 8 Credits of Foreign Language
Laramie County Community CollegeInternational Studies AA Degree • Other internationally-relevant courses offered: • HIST 2120 Ancient Greece and the Near East • HIST 2060 Topics: The Holocaust* (HIST 2080 @ UW) • HSEC 2009 Terrorism and the media • HSEC 2006 Terrorism and WMDs • HSEC 1004 Psychology and history of Terrorism • HSEC 2003 Economics and Terrorism • HSEC 2005 Politics and Terrorism • POLS 2410 Intro to Public Administration • GEOG 1010 Intro to Physical Geography • GEOG 1020 Human Geography • HIST 2060 Topics: WWII • HIST 2020 US military history • POLS 2000 Current issues in American Government • ECON 1020 Microeconomics • GEOG 1050 Intro to Natural Resources • HSEC 1000 Intro to Homeland Security • RELI 1150 History and Philosophy of Islam • HSEC 1002 Terrorism and Counter-terrorism • HSEC 2001 Homeland Security Law • SOC 1000 Sociological Principles
Central Wyoming CollegeInternational Studies AA Degree Requires 21 hours from the following list: • ANTH 1200 Intro to Cultural Anthropology* • HIST 1110 Western Civilization I* • HIST 1120 Western Civilization II* • HSEC 1002 Terrorism & Counterterrorism • HSEC 2008 Religion, Extremism, Violence • HUMN 2430 World Religions • POLS 2055 The Modern Middle East • POLS 2205 Human Rights Theory • POLS 2215 Ethnic Conflict and Genocide • POLS 2305 Topics in World Politics • RELI 2305 History of Islam* (2320 at UW) • 8 Credits of Language • Other internationally-relevant courses offered: • HSEC 2009 Terrorism and the Media • POLS 1200 Non-Western Political Cultures • HSEC 2006 Terrorism and WMDs • G&R 2050 Environmental ethics and management • HSEC 2005 Politics and Terrorism • HSEC 2001 Homeland Security Law • CO/M 1005 Inter-cultural communication • G&R 1020 Intro to Human Geography • HSEC 1000 Intro to Homeland Security • ECON 1010 Macroeconomics • ECON 1020 Microeconomics
Western Wyoming Community CollegeAA Degree with International Studies Emphasis Required courses: • ANTH 1200 Intro to Cultural Anthropology* • ECON 1010 Macroeconomics* • ECON 1020 Microeconomics* • POLS 2310 Intro to International Relations* • 16 Credits of Foreign Language Other internationally-relevant courses offered: • HIST 2060 Holocaust in Europe* (HIST 2080 @ UW) • HIST 1110 Western Civilization I • HIST 1120 Western Civilization II • ANTH 2200 World Ethnography • BUSN 2000 Intro to International Business • SOC 1000 Sociological Principles • POLS 1200 Non-Western Political Cultures • POLS 2000 Current Issues in American Government • SOC 1080 Intro to Women’s Studies • G&R 1050 Intro to Natural resources • SOC 2350 Race and Ethnic Relations
Northwest CollegeInternationally-relevant courses Internationally-relevant courses offered : • ANTH 2200 World Ethnography • HIST 2130 Ancient Rome • HIST 2112 Revolutionary Europe • POLS 2010 Comparative Government • G&R 1000 Intro to Geography • G&R 1250 Geography of travel and tourism • POLS 2000 Current Issues in American Gov’t • PHIL 2311 Philosophy of Religion • POLS 2310 Intro to International Relations • POLS 2460 Intro to Political Theory • SOC 2395 Seminar in Social Science Research • ANTH 2490 New World Civilization • BUSN 2000 Intro to International Business • ANTH 1200 Intro to Cultural Anthropology • HUMN 2420 Intro to Cross-cultural Study • HIST 1110/1120 Western Civilization I/II • SOC 1000 Sociological Principles • ECON 1010 Macroeconomics • ECON 1020 Microeconomics
Northern Wyoming Community College District Internationally-relevant courses Internationally-relevant courses offered : • G&R 1030 Intro to World Regional Geography • POLS 2000 Current Issues in American Gov’t • BUSN 2000 Intro to International Business • ANTH 1200 Intro to Cultural Anthropology • HIST 1110/1120 Western Civilization I/II • SOC 1000 Sociological Principles • ECON 1010 Macroeconomics • ECON 1020 Microeconomics • PHIL 2300 Ethics in Practice • RELI 1000 Intro to Religion • ENGL 2200 Literature of the Holocaust • BIOL 2470 Practicum in Natural Resources
Eastern Wyoming College Internationally-relevant courses Internationally-relevant courses offered : • AMST 2110 Cultural Diversity in America • G&R 1030 Intro to World Regional Geography • HIST 1110/1120 Western Civilization I/II • SOC 1000 Sociological Principles • ECON 1010 Macroeconomics • ECON 1020 Microeconomics • PHIL 2300 Ethics in Practice • RELI 1000 Intro to Religion • SOC 2350 Race and Ethnic Relations
University Studies Requirements: • ANTH 1200 – CS, G • GEOG 1000 – CS, G • POLS 1200 – CS, G • ECON 1010 – CS • ECON 1020 - CS • SOC 1000 – CS • HIST 1110 – CH • HIST 1120 – None • BUSN 2000 - G • POLS 1200 - G • POLS 2310 – G • INST 2350 – G