Geum.ru

Proof for the 2012-2013 Duke University Bulletin of Undergraduate Instruction, p

Вид материалаДокументы

Содержание


Area courses: east asia
Area courses: eastern europe
Area courses: middle east
Area courses: north america
Area courses: russia
Area courses: south asia
Area courses: western europe
The major
Подобный материал:
1   2   3   4   5   6
History

203. History of Africa: From Antiquity to Early Modern Times

204. History and Modern Africa

Public Policy Studies

207. Development and Africa

Visual and Media Studies

229. Culture and Politics in Africa

AREA COURSES: EAST ASIA

Art History

295. Chinese Art 1900 to Present

380. Japanese Art, 1600 to the Present

381. Japanese Print Culture

590S-6. Topics in Chinese Art

590S-7. Topics in Japanese Art

Asian & Middle Eastern Studies

179. Korea in the World: Global Perspectives

209. Critical Inter-Asia: Rethinking Local and Global Connections

233. Global Chinese Cities through Literature and Film

272. Korean Literature in Translation

365. The World of Japanese Pop Culture

413S. Vampire Chronicles: Fantasies of Vampirism in a Cross-Cultural Perspective

423. Arabic Culture and 9/11

565. The World of Japanese Pop Culture

605. East Asian Cultural Studies

631. Seminar on Chinese Cinema

631S. Seminar on Modern Chinese Cinema

Chinese

305. Advanced Chinese

435S. Themes in Modern Chinese I

Cultural Anthropology

343A. Themes in Chinese Culture and History

565. The World of Japanese Pop Culture

605. East Asian Cultural Studies

History

209. Islam in Central Eurasia

224. Themes in Chinese Culture and History

226. Ancient and Early Modern Japan

227. The Emergence of Modern Japan

Japanese

407S. Issues in Japanese Language and Society I

408S. Issues in Japanese Language and Society II

Literature

571. East Asian Cultural Studies

Political Science

206A. Themes in Chinese Culture and History

267. Chinese Politics (B)

276. China and the World (B, D)

Religion

378. Islam in Central Eurasia

Slavic and Eurasian Studies

370. Islam in Central Eurasia

Visual and Media Studies

341. Chinese Visual Culture

AREA COURSES: EASTERN EUROPE

History

216S. Journey to Eurasia

Slavic and Eurasian Studies

373S. Journey to Eurasia

AREA COURSES: LATIN AMERICA

History

329. Modern Latin America

Spanish

335. Introduction to Spanish-American Literature

432S. Hispanic Literature and Popular Culture

490AS. Duke in Andes: Special Topics

AREA COURSES: MIDDLE EAST

African and African American Studies

575. Justice, Law, and Commerce in Islam

Arabic

305. Advanced Arabic

407. Issues in Arabic Language and Society I

408. Issues in Arabic Language and Society II

Asian & Middle Eastern Studies

227. The Modern Middle East

382. Orhan Pamuk and World Literature

423. Arabic Culture and 9/11

Cultural Anthropology

257. Islamic Civilization II

Hebrew

305S. Advanced Modern Hebrew

History

211. Islamic Civilization II

214. The Modern Middle East

509S. United States Policy in the Middle East

Jewish Studies

258. The Modern Middle East

305S. Advanced Modern Hebrew

Medieval and Renaissance Studies

269. Islamic Civilization II

659. Justice, Law, and Commerce in Islam

Public Policy Studies

503S. United States Policy in the Middle East

Religion

376. Islamic Civilization II

660. Justice, Law, and Commerce in Islam

664. The Religion and History of Islam

Slavic and Eurasian Studies

345. Orhan Pamuk and World Literature

Turkish

345. Orhan Pamuk and World Literature

AREA COURSES: NORTH AMERICA

African and African American Studies

215S. Slave Society in Colonial Anglo-America: The West Indies, South Carolina, and Virginia

218. The Caribbean, 1492-1700

History

318. The Caribbean, 1492-1700

320S. Slave Society in Colonial Anglo-America: The West Indies, South Carolina, and Virginia

336. North America to 1760

346. Africans in America to the Civil War

347. African Americans Since the Civil War

359S. Canada from the French Settlement

AREA COURSES: RUSSIA

History

276. From Tsars to Commissars: Russian Cultural History

535S. The Russian Intelligentsia and the Origins of the Revolution

536S. The Russian Revolution

Political Science

622S. Media and Social Change

Public Policy Studies

202. Law, Culture, and the Russian Legal Tradition

676. Media and Social Change

Russian

223A. Contemporary Russian Media

307AS. Studies in the Russian Language and Culture

308AS. Studies in the Russian Language and Culture

315. Women and Russian Literature

316. Russian Short Fiction

323. Dostoevsky

327S. Chekhov

353. Law, Culture, and the Russian Legal Tradition

380S. Russian Culture in the Era of Terror: A Reexamination

401. Advanced Russian

512. Women and Russian Literature

Theater Studies

322S. Chekhov

Visual and Media Studies

320A. Contemporary Russian Media

AREA COURSES: SOUTH ASIA

Asian and Middle Eastern Studies

255. Introduction to the Civilizations of Southern Asia

355. Contemporary Culture in South Asia

Cultural Anthropology

257. Islamic Civilization II

History

211. Islamic Civilization II

217. Introduction to the Civilizations of Southern Asia

Medieval and Renaissance Studies

269. Islamic Civilization II

Religion

227. Introduction to the Civilizations of Southern Asia

376. Islamic Civilization II

Russian

516. Media and Social Change

AREA COURSES: WESTERN EUROPE

Art History

262A. History of Netherlandish Art in a European Context

263A. History of Netherlandish Art in a European Context

278. European Art 1760-1850

279. European Art 1850-1900

280. European Art 1900-1945

296A. Berlin: Architecture, Art and the City, 1871-Present

Economics

260A. Economics of a United Europe

312. Adam Smith and the System of Natural Liberty

French

324S. Contemporary Ideas

345A. Aspects of Contemporary French Culture

425. France in the Making: Language, Nation, and Literary Culture in Premodern Europe

426. The French Enlightenment

German

321A. Economics of a United Europe

322A. Berlin: Architecture, Art and the City, 1871-Present

325A. Current Issues and Trends in Germany

335S. Introduction to German Drama

352AS. Berlin in Literature and Culture

420A. Advanced German Cultural Studies

426S. Masters of the Modern: Great Writers of the 20th Century

History

257. Reformation Europe

289. Weimar and Nazi Germany

308. Adam Smith and the System of Natural Liberty

Italian

340A. Aspects of Italian Literature

384. European Art 1900-1945

390. Topics in Italian Civilization

Medieval and Renaissance Studies

242A. History of Netherlandish Art in a European Context

243A. History of Netherlandish Art in a European Context

281. Reformation Europe

465. France in the Making: Language, Nation, and Literary Culture in Premodern Europe

Music

251. Bach and His Time

253. Beethoven and His Time

Political Science

372. Political Development of Western Europe (B)

418. Comparative Government and Politics: Western Europe (B)

507S. Crisis, Choice, and Change in Advanced Democratic States (B, PI, PE)

Spanish

390A-2. Literature and the Arts in Modern Spain

430. Literature of Contemporary Spain

530. Emigrants and Immigrants: Spain in the Sixties and Now

Theater Studies

223S. Introduction to German Drama

Visual and Media Studies

262A. History of Netherlandish Art in a European Context

263A. History of Netherlandish Art in a European Context

284. Weimar and Nazi Germany

THE MAJOR

The ICS major is divided into four categories: (1) Core courses are taught by ICS faculty members and include the required gateway (first or second year), the required capstone (senior year), and for students in excellent academic standing who wish to complete a supervised research project, the two-semester senior year thesis sequence. (2) Region courses focus on a particular geographic area of the world. (3) Comparative courses focus on global and transnational issues. (4) Foreign Language courses build expertise in one language related to a student’s Region focus. Region, Comparative, and Foreign Language courses are offered by faculty members in many of the university’s academic programs and departments, as well as in study away programs. Each ICS major must complete a Curricular Plan, updated with and approved by an ICS adviser each semester, to assure they are on track toward fulfilling major requirements.

Major Requirements: Ten courses (Core, Region, and Comparative) at least eight of which must be at or above the 200 level and at least two of which must be at or above the 400 level. An additional four Foreign Language Co-requisite courses in one language, initiated at any level. Region or Comparative courses may not be below the 100 level. The ICS gateway course fulfills one of the 100-level requirements and the ICS capstone course fulfills one of the 400-level or above requirements. Successful completion of the first semester of the ICS honors thesis sequence fulfills the capstone requirement. The second semester of the thesis sequence does not exempt majors from the second 400-level or above course requirement. The fourteen courses for the major are to be distributed as follows:
  • Gateway Course (1): Comparative Approaches to Global Issues (ICS 195). This course is offered in fall and spring semesters. Whether or not they major in ICS, students are expected to complete the course in the first or second year of study. Students who plan to be ICS majors are expected to complete the course before a study-away semester. Juniors who are majors in ICS may petition the DUS to take the course in exceptional circumstances, although course enrollment is capped at 45 and waitlists are honored. The course is cross-listed in ACES by the departments of cultural anthropology, sociology, history, religion, and political science (the course number under which a student enrolls is irrelevant). ICS 195 is a prerequisite for ICS 489S, the ICS capstone seminar.