
This electives path is suggested for students who are interested in and plan careers in business, finance, economic analysis, economic journalism, and those who are considering graduate study of some aspect of Europe. This path emphasizes the ever evolving and sometimes contentious aspects of European culture and thought. Students will learn about the development of European commerce and industry, the rise of Europe as a global power, the economic impact of a European international organization, and the influence of European Union on trade and finance.
History:
2310: Ancient European History
2350: European Civilization Since 1789
3210 Britain and the World 1688 to 1914
3220 Britain and the World 1914 to the Present
3340 The French Revolution and Napoleon
3350 History of Modern France
3360 European Women's and Gender History
3530 Renaissance and Reformation
4800 - 4802 Directed Study as appropriate
Modern Languages:
European Studies majors must take 3 courses beyond the B.A. language requirement in a modern European language in which they satisfy that requirement. European Studies minors must take 2 courses beyond the B.A. language requirement in 1 of the 2 modern European languages in which they satisfy that requirement. These courses do not count as electives; rather, they meet the language component requirement of the European Studies major/minor. The following courses will be of particular interest to European Studies majors and minors in satisfying that requirement:
2110 Contemporary (French, Hispanic) Culture
3220 (French, Hispanic) Civilization
Any other 3000-level course in French or Spanish
Any other 4000-level course in French or Spanish
Philosophy
2010 Social and Political Philosophy
2110 Ethics: Theories and Applications
2750 Special Topics as appropriate
Phil 2750.01 Radical 19th Century Thought
3020 History of Philosophy II: Modern Philosophy
3060 Twentieth-Century Philosophy: Existentialism
3750 Special Topics as appropriate
4750 Special Topics as appropriate
Political Science:
1300 Comparative Government
2150 Urban/Metro Politics
2200 Economic Policy Issues
2400 International Relations
2500 Political Theory
3240 Psychology of Political Decision Making
3260 Political Psychology
3300 Western European Government and Politics
3350 Politics of Race and Ethnicity
3410 International Organizations/Model United Nations
3701-02 Directed Readings in Political Science as appropriate
4400 Peace, Conflict Resolution and International Security
4500 Political Sociology
4750-01 Capitalism, Socialism, Communism: Have We Made the Right Choice
A comparative study of government and economics in the U.S., the U.K. and E.U. nations
Psychology
1200 The Sinister Side of the 20th Century: A Social Processes Analysis of War, Terrorism and Genocide
3040 Industrial/Organizational Psychology
3040 Decision Making
3060 Psychology of Language
3170 Social Psychology
Sociology and Anthropology
2500 Sociolinguistics
4750 The Archaeology of Empires and Conquest
Accounting
2000 Principles of Financial Accounting (and continued series of advanced accounting courses)
Business Administration:
606 Tragedy of the Commons?: Anthropology, Development, and World Capitalism
4050 International Business Administration
4750 Capitalism, Socialism, Communism: Have We Made the Right Choice
A comparative study of government and economics in the U.S., the U.K. and E.U. nations
Economics:
2000 Principles of Economics
2200 Economic Policy Issues
3040 International Economics (prerequisite ECON 2000)
3070 Competition among the Few: Industrial Organization
3110 History of Economic Thought
3120 Labor Economics
3130 Business of Sports
4750 International Trade Issues
Finance
3000 Principles of Corporate Finance
Management:
3000 Introduction to Management
3030 International Management
4010 International Business
Management courses in Europe:
EMGT 4750 International Lessons in Leadership
EMGT 4750 Business and Culture
EMGT 4750 Global Issues in Management