This course explores the rich and complex relations of over a dozen languages and cultures of the Mediterranean, where civilizations, cultures and languages have intermingled and competed for thousands of years.

Introduction to translation as an academic discipline and professional field through a series of texts in translation.

Examination of religiously-informed responses to and rejections of racialized oppression in the history of North America, focusing on Native American, African American, and Muslim American experiences.

The English as a Second Language (ESL) program offers 8-week, graduate-level, advanced elective courses designed to give international students field-specific, individualized feedback: ESL 592 (Advanced Academic Writing) and 593 (Academic Presentation Skills).

A study of Hanguk hip hop (Korean hip hop) from the 1990s to the present.

Exploration of the cultural and historical roots of globalization and the development of global consciousness from ancient Greece to the present, as reflected primarily in literature, but also with reference to historiography, cartography, religion, art, politics, economics, and popular culture.

Basic composition course; problems of written Spanish and principles of Spanish stylistic patterns; weekly written exercises. Instruction in Spanish.

The goal of this course is to acquaint students with Ukrainian culture from the origins of Kyivan Rus in the Middle Ages to the present. The course will examine the many facets that make up culture: history, politics, language, literature, folklore, religion, music, art, cinema, education, etc.

Interdisciplinary overview of the major aspects of the contemporary Arab culture.

This course introduces students to canonical German films of the post-war and post-wall period.

The art, techniques, culture, and politics of French-language film and media (such as television, music and art) in a global context.

Study of gender and sexuality in Greco-Roman antiquity.