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2004-06 IUPUI Campus Bulletin
The policies, regulations, and course descriptions that appear in this
edition of the Bulletin are for the academic years specified.
Curricular requirements are for students who entered the university or
were admitted to a degree program during these specific academic years.
As the "bulletin year" (the student's entry year) will be defined
differently from school to school at IUPUI, consult your academic
advisor to be sure you are using the appropriate edition of the
Bulletin.
While every effort is made to provide accurate and current information,
IUPUI reserves the right to change without notice statements in this bulletin
concerning rules, policies, fees, curricula, courses, or other matters.
Consult your academic advisor to learn if changes have occurred that may
affect you.
International Studies
Director
Associate Professor John McCormick, Political Science
Professors
Kenneth Barger, Anthropology
Frederick Bein, Geography
Gabrielle Bersier, German
Ulla Connor, English
Sheila Cooper, History
Linda Haas, Sociology
Giles Hoyt, German and International Programs
William Schneider, History
Scott Seregny, History
Martin Spechler, Economics
Susan Sutton, Anthropology
Brian S. Vargus, Political Science
Rosalie Vermette, Foreign Languages and Cultures
James Wallihan, Political Science
Robert White, Sociology
Associate Professors
Enrica Ardemagni, Foreign Languages and Cultures
Didier Bertrand, Foreign Languages and Cultures
Herbert Brant, Foreign Languages and Cultures
Wietse de Boer, History
Jeanette Dickerson-Putman, Anthropology
Thomas Fedor, Geography
Elizabeth Goering, Communication Studies
Claudia Grossman, International Studies
Ain Haas, Sociology
David Hoegberg, English
Barbara Jackson, Anthropology
William Jackson, Religious Studies
Justin Libby, History
John McCormick, Political Science
Lucila Mena, Foreign Languages and Cultures
Nancy Newton, Foreign Languages and Cultures
Obioma Nnaemeka, Foreign Languages and Cultures
Larbi Oukada, Foreign Languages and Cultures
Kevin Robbins, History
Robert Sutton, Classical Studies
Gail Whitchurch, Communication Studies
Marianne Wokeck, History
Reiko Yonogi, Foreign Languages and Cultures
Xin Zhang, History
Assistant Professors
Peter Bloom, English
Didier Gondola, History
Jeffrey Kenney, Religious Studies
Scott Pegg, Political Science
The interdependence of our world is ever more vividly illustrated in our political,
economic, and civic lives. To prepare students to function effectively in that
world, particularly in a profession that may not be related to international concerns,
the School of Liberal Arts offers two programs: a certificate and a minor.
Certificate in International Studies
A total of 27 credit hours is required for the Certificate in International Studies; of those 27 credits, 12 must be in core requirements and 15 in elective courses. Transfer courses will be accepted on the same basis as in other liberal arts programs, but at least half of the credit must be earned on this campus. Prerequisite courses add additional credit hours not counted in the 27.
Prerequisites
Foreign Language Students must complete at least the equivalent of two years of modern language study (16 credit hours minimum) or demonstrate competence at that level to the appropriate language department. Written notification must be provided to the director. The goal of this requirement will be for students to attain a working knowledge of a language that complements their focus of study.
Geographic Competence Not later than the first semester of enrollment in the certificate program, the student will be required to demonstrate geographic competence by one of two methods:
- Completion of G355 Political geography or G331 Economic Geography with a grade of B or better.
- Proof to the geography department by presentation of a paper, or another method to be prescribed by that department, that the student is geographically literate.
Writing Proficiency Students will be expected to have completed composition instruction or demonstrated their proficiency equivalent to English W132 prior to admission.
Requirements
Core Curriculum (12 cr.)
- International economics: Economics E303 (3 cr.)
- History (two semesters, 6 cr.) according to one of the following patterns:
- Area courses consistent with an area emphasis, e.g., Western Europe, East Asia
- U.S. diplomatic history
- Political Science Y219 Introduction to International Relations (3 cr.)
Elective Courses (15 cr.)
Elective courses are to be selected from an approved list, which follows this section. The remaining 15 credits should conform to the following specifications:
- 12 credits with demonstrated focus, e.g., geographic area, comparative approach, etc.
- At least one advanced course in each of anthropology, history, economics, and political science.
Overall Program
Half of all credit hours must be at the 300 level or above. This may include courses taken to satisfy foreign language or writing proficiency requirements.
Writing Requirement
A substantial paper, which may be in a research, analysis, report, or other format appropriate to the subject under study, is expected. This may be presented in conjunction with a course, as a part of the integrating seminar, or arise from another stimulus. Its style, focus, and extent must be approved in writing by the program director in advance.
Examples of papers that would be appropriate to present in satisfaction of this requirement might include
- an independent study that integrates perspectives from more than one discipline on a given topic
- a research paper prepared in conjunction with a standard course that offers a particularly broad focus
- a report produced as a consequence of study abroad that related to some previous academic study
- completion of a major paper-either in the context of a course or as an independent project, or in conjunction with an acceptable overseas study program
Minor in International Studies
A total of 15 credit hours is required for the minor in international studies. In addition, a student must have completed the second year of a foreign language.
Requirements
Political Science Y219 Introduction to International Relations.
12 credit hours from at least three departments focusing either on a single topic (e.g., comparative systems) or a single geographic area (e.g., Latin America).
Note: Other relevantcourses may be accepted from other schools as well.
Topics
International Relations
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| | COMM C482 | Cross-Cultural Communication | (3 cr.) |
| ECON E303 | Survey of International Economics | (3 cr.) |
| GE 109 | Cultural Geography1 | (3 cr.) |
| GEOG G130 | World Geography | (3 cr.) |
| GEOG G331 | Economic Geography | (3 cr.) |
| GEOG G355 | Political Geography | (3 cr.) |
| HIST A345-A346 | American Diplomatic History I-II | (3-3 cr.) |
| HIST H421 | Topics in Asian, African, Latin American History | (3 cr.) |
| PHIL P323 | Society and the State in the Modern World | (3 cr.) |
| POLS Y374 | International Organization | (3 cr.) |
| POLS Y388 | Marxist Theory | (3 cr.) |
Comparative Systems
|
| | ANTH E300 | Culture Areas and Ethnic Groups | (3 cr.)
| | ANTH E455 | Anthropology of Religion | (3 cr.) |
| ANTH E457 | Ethnic Identity | (3 cr.) |
| ANTH E470 | Psychological Anthropology | (3 cr.) |
| ECON E325 | Comparative Economic Systems | (3 cr.) |
| ECON E337 | Economic Development | (3 cr.) |
| GEOG G421 | Environments in the Third World | (3 cr.) |
| HIST H373-H374 | History of Science and Technology | (3-3 cr.) |
| POLS Y217 | Introduction to Comparative Politics | (3 cr.) |
| POLS Y314 | Global Environmental Policy | (3 cr.) |
| POLS Y341 | Authoritarian Regimes | (3 cr.) |
| POLS Y343 | Development Problems in the Third World | (3 cr.) |
| POLS Y345 | Contemporary Revolutions | (3 cr.) |
| RELS R360 | Comparative Study of Religious Phenomena | (3 cr.) |
| RELS R393 | Comparative Religious Ethics | (3 cr.) |
| SOC R338 | Comparative Social Systems | (3 cr.) |
Area Studies: Asia, Middle East, and Africa
|
| | ANTH E310 | Cultures of Africa | (3 cr.) |
| EALC E231 | Japan: The Living Tradition | (3 cr.) |
| EALC E351 | Studies in Eastern Asian Culture | (3 cr.) |
| HS 320 | History of Africa I1 | (3 cr.) |
| HIST E432 | History of Africa II | (3 cr.) |
| HIST G467-G468 | History of Japan I-II | (3-3 cr.) |
| POLS Y336 | Southeast Asian Political Systems | (3 cr.) |
| POLS Y338 | African Politics | (3 cr.) |
| POLS Y339 | Middle East Political Systems | (3 cr.) |
| RELS R361 | Hinduism and Buddhism | (3 cr.) |
Area Studies: Latin America
|
| | GEOG G323 | Geography of Latin America | (3 cr.) |
| HIST F341 | Latin America: Discovery, Conquest, Empire | (3 cr.) |
| HIST F342 | Latin America: Evolution and Revolution Since Independence | (3 cr.) |
| HIST F431 | Nineteenth-Century Latin American Intellectual History | (3 cr.) |
| HIST F432 | Twentieth-Century Revolutions in Latin America | (3 cr.) |
| HIST F444 | History of Mexico | (3 cr.) |
| PO 364 | U.S.-Latin American Relations1 | (3 cr.) |
| POLS Y337 | Latin American Political Systems | (3 cr.) |
| SO 390 | Societies and Cultures of Latin America1 | (3 cr.) |
Area Studies: Europe and Canada
|
| | AR 301 | Study Tour of Greece1 | (3 cr.) |
| CAN 130 |
Introduction to Canada2 |
(3 cr.) |
| CAN 240 | Introduction to Canadian Literature2 | (3 cr.) |
| CAN 250 | Canadian American Relations2 | (3 cr.) |
| ENG L387 | Russian Literature in Translation | (3 cr.) |
| FREN F326 | French in the Business World | (3 cr.) |
| FREN F360 | Introduction socio-culturelle à la France | (3 cr.) |
| FREN F451 | Le français des affaires | (3 cr.) |
| FREN F452 | La Civilisation et littérature québécoises | (3 cr.) |
| GEOG G321 | Geography of Europe | (3 cr.) |
| GEOG G322 | Geography of Russia and Adjacent Lands | (3 cr.) |
| GER G265 | German Culture in English Translation | (3 cr.) |
| GER G291 | German Literature Colloquium in Translation | (3 cr.) |
| GER G370 | German Cinema | (3 cr.) |
| GER G384 | Twentieth-Century German Literature in Translation | (3 cr.) |
| GER G391 | German Literature Colloquium in Translation | (3 cr.) |
| HER H497 | Summer School in Europe | (3 cr.) |
| HIST B309-B310 | English History | (3 cr.) |
| HIST B341 | History of Spain and Portugal | (3 cr.) |
| HIST B357 | Modern France | (3 cr.) |
| HIST B359-B360 | Europe: Napoleon to First World War I-II | (3-3 cr.) |
| HIST B361-B362 | Europe in the Twentieth Century I-II | (3-3 cr.) |
| HIST B393 | German History: From Bismarck to Hitler | (3 cr.) |
| HIST B421 | Topics in European History | (3 cr.) |
| HIST D313 | Russian Social and Cultural History, 1801-1917 | (3 cr.) |
| HIST D314 | Soviet Social and Cultural History | (3 cr.) |
| HIST D428 | Eastern Europe: 1914 to Present | (3 cr.) |
| HIST H230 | History of Canada | (3 cr.) |
| PO 391 | Post-Soviet Politics1 | (3 cr.) |
| PO 392 | East European Politics1 | (3 cr.) |
| POLS Y322 | Russian Politics | (3 cr.) |
| POLS Y335 | Western European Politics | (3 cr.) |
| POLS Y350 | European Integration | (3 cr.) |
| SPAN S461 | Contemporary Spanish Literature | (3 cr.) |
Other Courses
|
| | BUS D301 | International Business Environments | (3 cr.) |
| BUS D302 | International Business Operations | (3 cr.) |
| BUS D496 | Foreign Study in Business | (3 cr.) |
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Notes for International Studies
- These courses are available at Butler University.
- These courses are available at Franklin College.
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