This course provides an introductory foundation in the theory and practice of international development and conflict management. 

In this course, students will explore the scholarship of emergency management as it pertains to the needs of companion animals and livestock during disasters. 

This course will investigate the sustainable natural and cultural systems of New Zealand through the virtual exploration of historic sites, monumental structures, art and artifact museums, aboriginal settlements, natural wonders, and environmental restorations. 

This course will present an overview of the main theoretical, policy, and practice-related issues on disability and educational systems today.

This introductory course will examine the ancient Greeks and Romans in Italy through investigation of significant sites, monuments and museum collections in Rome and the Bay of Naples area. 

This course will introduce architecture, planning, preservation, and economics of Havana.

The course is an introduction to the use of computational methods for the study of Islamic cultures & societies.

Exploration and understanding of ways science and technology shape and are shaped by society. 

This course is designed to provide a framework for analyzing and understanding the foreign policy process in the United States.

This course explores the themes, issues, and trends that shape politics in Africa, across 54 countries and over 1.3 billion people.