General Information Meeting: Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2018 at 7:00 pm in the Stackhouse Theater, followed by breakout sessions with faculty directors.
Applications open from Oct.10 and are due by Oct. 26, 2018. You may apply for up to two courses but please indicate clearly in the application questionnaire if it is your first choice or second choice.
DENMARK. The course uses corporate strategy as a means to explore the interplay between business, government, and the individual citizen as agents for social change.
DENMARK. This is a project-based course that further explores the concepts of corporate social responsibility (CSR) and sustainability as practiced in Denmark, regarded as one of the most progressive economies.
GERMANY. A literary-historical analysis of the many layers in Berlin’s rich history from 1848 to the present day coupled with an introduction to international business in the European Union with a focus on socially responsible businesses in Berlin.
NEPAL. A 360 degree survey of caste, a complex hierarchical system of ancient origin that remains a crucial factor in social identity, economic roles, legal status, and religious practice in Nepal and South Asia more widely.
SPAIN. This course immerses students in the culture of contemporary Seville while exploring its origins in the splendor of the art and literature of Early Spain.
SWEDEN. This course provides students the opportunity to develop a method for critically analyzing a theatrical production with an emphasis on the extent to which the Swedish cultural and social context impacts the production.