Global Distinction Transcript Milestone

About the Global Distinction Transcript Milestone

UAlbany confers a Global Distinction Transcript Milestone to undergraduate students in recognition of their successful completion of a structured set of integrated, intentional academic experiences that are distinctly global in scope and purpose. The milestone appears on students’ final transcripts.

Global Distinction students are distinguished for the global orientation of their academic pursuits, regardless of their major or minor. Program participants engage in:

  • Second language study
  • Globally-oriented curriculum and research
  • A coherent, international immersion experience, including one study abroad semester and an eight- to 10-week research, professional or service internship

This invaluable combination of knowledge, skills and perspectives is highly sought after by today’s employers and graduate schools. Learn more in the Global Distinction brochure.

Global Distinction is endowed by The Dolan Family Study Abroad Opportunity Fund. 

 

Benefits of Global Distinction

  • Optional and open to you as a UAlbany undergraduate student in good academic standing
  • Adds value and purpose to your degree and time at UAlbany and beyond
  • Equips your major with global career readiness via language training, international immersion and inter-disciplinary courses
  • Provides the essential knowledge, skills and perspectives for your success in an ever-changing world
  • Offers one-on-one advising and custom mapping for your study and career plans throughout your degree
  • Can be completed within two years, depending on your interests and degree — whether you entered UAlbany as a first-year student or a transfer student

 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5jYwmM9uNtk

 

Global Distinction Alumni

Thirty UAlbany students have graduated with a Global Distinction Transcript Milestone since it launched in 2018 — and there are as many unique pathways and rewarding journeys as there are Global Distinction graduates.

Some of our alumni had never left the U.S. before completing the distinction, while others were already well traveled. Our alumni include first- and second-generation Americans, bilingual and multilingual speakers, U.S. citizens and permanent residents, and international students.  

Global Distinction students have traveled to 21 countries, studied 17 languages, completed 18 majors, and participated in a diverse range of University programs, such as the Honors College, Educational Opportunity Program and more.
 

Student Testimonials
Student Testimonials

"Global Distinction fit perfectly with my post-graduation plans because I was already doing all that was required of the program; it simply gave me a name for what I was doing. The sequence gave me a great way to build connections worldwide and to grow as a person. If someone wants to learn a second language, or study/intern abroad, or simply wants to have an advantage in the job market, then they should go for Global Distinction. There’s absolutely nothing to lose. Plus, the program doesn’t require additional class credit, which is always a bonus." — Courtney Elias '18
 

"Before studying abroad, I had never traveled outside of the United States. Studying abroad helped me to find my niche in the world, equipping me to pursue a career on an international scale. My two experiences were incredibly diverse and equally valuable. Chile allowed me to immerse myself into a Spanish-speaking environment, which greatly improved my language skills, and work in childcare teaching children how to play American football. Studying in Sweden provided me with incredible in-class experience discussing international conflict resolution with students from around the world. I am extremely grateful for these opportunities. I have gained invaluable experience in my academics and progressed professionally." — Mark Curry '20
 

"Going abroad has changed me — changed the way I see the world, what I believe in, what I know and what I care about. While in Germany, I was able to work on collaborative projects with students from not only Germany but also from Spain, Turkey, Korea and many other nations. I was also able to fulfill General Education requirements and learn German. Staying with a host family helped me to appreciate others' customs, circumstances and contributions." — Jazlin Perez '20 

Contact

Reach out to Global Distinction Director Annette Richie at [email protected] with any questions.

Milestone Markers

Global Distinction is a milestone entry that appears on UAlbany undergraduate students' transcripts in recognition of an integrated set of intentional academic experiences, known as Milestone Markers A, B and C.

Students who receive the Global Distinction milestone are distinguished for the global orientation of their academic pursuits, regardless of their major, minor or GPA. They must be in good academic standing. 

 

Marker A: Globally-oriented Coursework

You meet the following two requirements to fulfill Marker A: 

Three Globally-oriented Courses
Three Globally-oriented Courses

You must complete one course in each of the following categories:

  • Transnational Courses: International Relations, Migration and Human Rights
  • Development Courses: International Development and Economics
  • Culture Courses: Culture-area Studies and Intercultural Competency

These courses provide the core knowledge that is essential to understanding the processes, people and problems associated with global diversity and change.  

For specific course suggestions, visit the Courses tab above. 

Globally-oriented Capstone
Globally-oriented Capstone

You must also complete a Globally-oriented Capstone if a capstone is already required for your major.  

To complete the capstone requirement, you must complete a 300- to 400-level seminar, in which they produce a research paper at the end of the semester. You must meet the existing course objectives and integrate a global lens, as assessed by an external reader. 

Marker B: Language Courses

You must complete four courses in a single language to fulfill Marker B.  

The language must be one currently taught at UAlbany; however, you may fulfill this requirement with transfer credits from another institution or via Advance Placement (AP) credits.

 

Marker C: International Immersion

You must meet the following two requirements to fulfill Marker C:

Semester Studying Abroad
Semester Studying Abroad

You must complete one semester of full-time study (12 to 19 credits) in a UAlbany or SUNY study abroad program.  

You may choose any course; however, you're encouraged to fulfill course requirements from Markers A and B. (For example: Consider countries that speak the language you are learning to fulfill Marker B.) 

Summer Interning or Conducting Research Abroad
Summer Interning or Conducting Research Abroad

You must complete eight- to 10-week professional, lab or service internship or supervised research project abroad — ideally at the same university where you chose to study abroad and in a country that speaks the language you are learning to fulfill Marker B.

There is no credit minimum or maximum. You’re encouraged to intern or conduct research in a field related to your major or minor.

Globally-oriented Courses

To complete Global Distinction's interdisciplinary coursework requirement (Marker A), you must complete one course from each category: Culture, Development and Transnational.

Whenever possible, select courses that will count toward your major, minor and/or General Education requirements, so you won’t need to complete extra coursework to achieve Global Distinction.

Alternatively, you can complete any of the three course requirements when studying abroad, in high school (via Advanced Placement or University in the High School courses), or using transfer credits from another institution.

Use the Schedule of Classes to explore which courses are offered each semester. 

 

Culture Courses

Culture Courses in Art
Culture Courses in Art

AARH 170: Survey of Art in the Western World I

AARH 171: Survey of Art in the Western World II (AR, IP)  

AARH 205: Myths of the Greek and Roman World in Western Art (IP, HU)  

AARH 241: Introduction to Italian Renaissance Art and Architecture (AR, HU)  

AARH 250: Art in France from Absolutism to Impressionism (AR)  

TARH 252: Art of the Enlightenment in France and England (Honors)  

AARH 267: International Film Movements (AR, HU)  

AARH 270: Introduction to Ancient Art: Greek and Roman Mural Painting and Floor Mosaic (AR, HU)  

AARH 285: Contemporary Art: A Global Perspective (CH)  

AARH 289: Film History II  

AARH 301: Aegean Prehistory  

AARH 303: Artistic Encounters in the Early Medieval World  

AARH 329: Archaeological Field Research  

AARH 331: Monks, Monarchs, and Medieval Art: Europe 500-1100 C.E.  

AARH 332: Gothic Art and Architecture  

AARH 341: Italian Renaissance Art and Architecture, 1250-1450  

AARH 342: Italian Renaissance Art and Architecture, 1450-1600  

AARH 343: Northern European Art: 1350-1600  

AARH 350: Art in the Courts of 17th Century Europe  

AARH 351: Netherlandish Painting in the Age of Rembrandt and Rubens  

AARH 352: Art of the Enlightenment  

AARH 365: Modern Art I  

AARH 366: Modern Art II  

AARH 401: Greek Sculpture  

AARH 402: Roman Sculpture  

AARH 403: Greek Painting  

AARH 405: Greek Architecture  

AARH 406: Roman Architecture and Town Planning  

AARH 432: Gothic Painting  

AARH 442: Art and Change in Northern Europe, 1300-1500  

AARH 475: Women in Art from the Renaissance to Impressionism (AWSS)  

AARH 476: Women in Art from the New Woman to Now (AWSS)  

ATHR 261: Folk Dance

Culture Courses in French Language and Global Region: Europe
Culture Courses in French Language and Global Region: Europe

ACLA 110: Classic Roots: Great Ideas of Greece and Rome  

ACLA 134: History of Ancient Rome  

ACLA 207: Egyptian Archaeology (AARH) (AR, HU)  

ACLA 208: Greek Archaeology (AARH) (AR, HU)  

ACLA 209: Roman Archaeology (AARH) (AR, HU)  

ACLA 302: Villanovans, Etruscans, and Early Rome (AARH)  

AFRE 201: Perspectives on the French World (HU, IP)  

AFRE 202: French Literature  

AFRE 208: Haiti through Film and Literature  

AFRE 218: Contemporary France (TFRE) (IP)  

AFRE 238: Great Classics of French Cinema (AARH)  

AFRE 270: Beginning French for Business  

AFRE 281: French Canada through Film and Literature  

AFRE 315: Introduction to French Cinema (AR)  

AFRE 338: French Cinema and Society (AR, HU)  

AFRE 341: Introduction to Global French Studies (HU, IP)  

AFRE 355: Contemporary French Society and Culture (IP)  

AFRE 360: Social and Cultural History of France (IP)  

AFRE 361: Readings in French Literature (HU)  

AFRE 365: Contemporary French Media  

AFRE 406: French Linguistics: Morphology and Syntax  

AFRE 415: French Cinema and Society  

AFRE 430: Translation  

AFRE 455: Life and Letters  

AFRE 460: Art and Society in Early Modern France (AARH 450)  

AFRE 461: Classics of Literature in French  

AFRE 470: French for Business  

AFRE 481: Francophone Cultures

AGOG 365: Geography of Europe  

AITA 313: Throughout the Ages: Gender, Ideas, and Writing in Italy from 1100 to 1900  

AITA 315: Italian Civilization: From the Etruscans to Galileo (HU, IP)  

AITA 316: Contemporary Italy: From the Unification to the Present  

AITA 318: Italian Cinema  

AITA 325: The Italian Short Story  

AITA 350: Contemporary Italian Society (IP)  

AITA 441: Women, Men, Love, and Politics of the Italian Renaissance  

ALLC 275: European Cinema and Society  

ARUS 161: Russian Civilization  

ARUS 162: Contemporary Russia  

ARUS 251: Masterpieces of 19th Century Russian Literature  

ARUS 252: Masterpieces of 20th Century Russian Literature  

ARUS 253: Late Soviet-Period Russian Literature  

ARUS 280: Soviet and Russian Cinema 

Culture Courses in History
Culture Courses in History

AHIS 130: History of European Civilization I (IP)  

AHIS 131: History of European Civilization II (IP)  

AHIS 144: Latin America since the Aztecs (IP)  

AHIS 235: Early and Medieval Christianity (IP)  

AHIS 256: Women in European History (IP)  

AHIS 260: China in Revolution (AEAS) (IP)  

AHIS 263: Art, Music, and History: A Multimedia Approach (AR, HU, IP)  

AHIS 268: Introduction to Southeast Asia (IP)  

AHIS 278: Japanese Pop Culture from Edo to the Present (AEAJ) (HU)  

AHIS 293: History of Women in the Americas (IP)  

AHIS 298: Crime and Society in Early Modern England (IP)  

AHIS 336: History of the Early Middle Ages  

AHIS 337: The High Middle Ages  

AHIS 338: The Italian Renaissance, 1300-1530 (IP)  

AHIS 339: Renaissance and Reformation in 16th Century Europe (IP)  

AHIS 340: The French Revolution and Napoleon  

AHIS 342: Europe in the Age of Romanticism and Revolution (IP)  

AHIS 343: Europe, 1848-1914 (IP)  

AHIS 344: Europe, 1914-1945 (IP)  

AHIS 345: Europe since World War II (IP)  

AHIS 346: History of England I (IP)  

AHIS 347: History of England II (IP)  

AHIS 349: History of France Since 1815  

AHIS 350: Iberia and Latin America to 1810  

AHIS 351: History of Germany (IP)  

AHIS 352: History of Eastern Europe I (IP)  

AHIS 353: History of Eastern Europe II (IP)  

AHIS 354: History of Russia I (IP)  

AHIS 355: History of Russia II (IP)  

AHIS 367: Contemporary Latin America  

AHIS 373: History of Modern Mexico  

AHIS 378: History of South Asian Civilization II (IP)  

AHIS 382: History of the Middle East II (IP)  

AHIS 463: The Byzantine Empire, 300-1453 

Culture Courses in Spanish Language and Global Regions: Latin American, The Caribbean and Spain
Culture Courses in Spanish Language and Global Regions: Latin American, The Caribbean and Spain

AANT 233: Aztecs, Incas, and Mayas (IP) (ALCS/TANT)  

AANT 269: The Caribbean: Peoples, History and Culture (AGLO) (CH, HU, IP)  

AANT 341: Ethnology of Mesoamerica (SS, IP)  

AGOG 250: Geography of Latin America  

ALCS 100: Culture and Power in the Americas  

ALCS 102: Introduction to Caribbean History (AHIS 170)  

ALCS 103: Introduction to Afro-Brazilian Culture  

ALCS 115: Portuguese and Brazilian Culture and Society (APOR)  

ALCS 150: Puerto Rico: People, History, and Culture (AANT 146)  

ALCS 203: Afro-Latin America  

ALCS 312: Introduction to Brazilian Literature (APOR)  

ALCS 315: Film in Contemporary Latin America  

ALCS 318: Introduction to Brazilian Cinema (APOR)  

ALCS 348: Social Change in Latin America  

ALCS 349: Urban Politics in Latin America (RPOS)  

ALCS 369: Mexico, Central America, and the West Indies since 1810 (AHIS)  

ALCS 371: South America Since 1810 (AHIS)  

ALCS 373: History of Modern Mexico (AHIS)  

ALCS 410: Tourism, Culture, and Identities  

ALCS 411: Seminar on Latin America  

ALCS 472: Social Movements in Latin America (AANT) (SS, IP)  

ALCS 475: Caribbean Migration  

AMUS 216: Music and Society in Latin America: Past and Present  

APOR 315: Introduction to Brazilian Popular Culture (ALCS 311)  

APOR 318: Introduction to Brazilian Cinema (ALCS )  

ASPN 303: Introduction to Spanish Linguistics  

ASPN 310: Introduction to Literary Methods  

ASPN 311: Hispanic Literature through the Golden Age  

ASPN 314: Rise and Fall of the Spanish Empire

ASPN 315: Conflict and Progress in Modern Spain  

ASPN 317: Latin American Civilization (ALCS)  

ASPN 319: 20th Century Spanish Literature  

ASPN 323: Textual Analysis  

ASPN 325: The Hispanic Short Story  

ASPN 333: Hispanic Literature in Translation  

ASPN 344: Women in Hispanic Literature  

ASPN 347: Resistance and Revolution in Latin American Literature and Art  

ASPN 402: Spanish for Teachers  

ASPN 407: Business and Legal Spanish

ASPN 408: Spanish Second Language Acquisition  

ASPN 409: Spanish for Community Engagement  

ASPN 414: Literature of the Hispanic Caribbean (ALCS)  

ASPN 417: Youth Cultures in Latin America  

ASPN 418: Hispanic Cinema and Literature  

ASPN 446: Literature and Human Rights  

ASPN 453: Cultural Foundations of Spanish Literature: Golden Age  

ASPN 454: Cultural Foundations of Spanish Literature  

ASPN 490: Romance Linguistics  

ASPN 492: Introduction to Spanish Dialectology  

ASPN 493: Introduction to Latin American Dialectology  

ASPN 494: Spanish Sociolinguistics  

ASPN 495: Bilingualism and U.S. Spanish 

Culture Courses in Perspectives on Globalization and Global Region: Africa
Culture Courses in Perspectives on Globalization and Global Region: Africa

AAFS 270: Geography of Africa (AGOG) (IP)  

AAFS 286: African Civilizations (AHIS) (IP)  

AAFS 311: History of Slavery in the Western Hemisphere (CH, US)  

AAFS 320: Black Nationalism: Political Perspective in Africa  

AAFS 342: Sub-Saharan Africa: Peoples and Cultures  

AAFS 386: Race and Conflict in South Africa (IP) (AHIS)  

AAFS 430: Black Social and Political Thought in the Americas  

AANT 100: Culture, Society, and Biology (IP)  

AANT 108: Cultural Anthropology (SS)  

AANT 175: Anthropology and Folklore (HU)  

TANT 242: Food, Culture, and Power in Mesoamerica (TLCS)  

AANT 376: Global Ethnography  

AANT 381: Anthropology of Gender (AWSS)  

ACAS 141: Concepts of Race and Culture in the Modern World  

ACOM 371: Theories of Intercultural Communication  

ACOM 388: Communication and Global Organizations  

ACOM 389: Ethnic Media: Producers, Consumers, and Societies  

AENG 271: Literature and Globalization: Challenges in the 21st Century (CH)  

AENG 372: Transnational Literature (IP)  

AENG 460: Topics in Transnational Studies  

AGLO 103: Perspectives on Globalization (IP)  

AGLO 303: Theoretical Perspectives on Globalization (RPOS 309)  

AGLO 350: Leadership in the International Arena (EAPS)  

AGLO 360: African Perspectives on Globalization  

AGLO 361: Asian and Middle Eastern Perspectives on Globalization  

AGLO 362: Euro-American Perspectives on Globalization  

AGLO 363: Latin American and Caribbean Perspectives on Globalization  

AGLO 402: Globalization Studies Internship  

TGOG 244Y: Global Population Debates (Honors)  

AGOG 344Y: World Population (IP)

AJRL 340: Global Perspectives on the News  

ALIN 325: Sociolinguistics (AANT)  

TPHI 116: World Views (Honors)  

APHI 355: Global Justice  

AWSS 100X: Women Creating Change  

AWSS 281X: Women and the Media (AJRL)  

AWSS 308: Global Perspectives on Women  

AWSS 309: Activism and Health  

AWSS 328: Gender, Space, and Place (AUSP/AGOG)  

AWSS 360: Feminist Social and Political Thought  

AWSS 361: Gender and Nation in World Cinema  

AWSS 412: Race, Gender, and Cultural Politics in the Asian Diaspora  

RPAD 470: Government Information Strategy and Management (GISM): Comparative & International Perspectives    

TPOS 248: Identities, Boundaries, and Mobilization (Honors)

RPOS 341: Washington in Perspective (RPAD/CEHC)  

RPOS 354: Russian Domestic Politics  

RPOS 355: Government and Politics in Sub-Saharan Africa  

RPOS 356: Russian Foreign Policy  

RPOS 376: The Foreign Policy of the People’s Republic of China  

RPOS 452Z: Justice Reform in Latin America  

TSSW 295: Community Change in a Globalizing World (Honors)  

RSSW 299: Multiculturalism (TSSW) 

Culture Courses in Global Region: Asia
Culture Courses in Global Region: Asia

AEAC 100: Introduction to China (IP)  

AEAC 150: China through Western Eyes (HU)  

AEAC 170: China: Its Culture and Heritage (HU, IP)  

AEAC 280: Chinese Painting (AARH) (AR)  

AEAC 308: Debating Contemporary China (AGOG/AGLO)  

AEAC 373: Government and Politics in the People’s Republic of China (RPOS) (IP)  

AEAC 374: Crime and Punishment in Traditional China (AHIS) (IP)  

AHIS 379: History of Premodern China (IP)  

AEAC 380: History of Modern China (AHIS) (IP)  

AEAC 420: Classical Chinese Poetry  

AEAC 430: Chinese Travel Literature  

AEAC 471: Change in Medieval China (AHIS)  

AEAJ 210: Survey of Traditional Japanese Literature (HU)  

AEAJ 212: Modern Japanese Literature in Translation (HU, IP)  

AEAJ 384: History of Premodern Japan (AHIS) (IP)  

AEAJ 385: History of Modern Japan (AHIS) (IP)  

AEAJ 410: Readings in Modern Japanese Literature  

AEAJ 411: Readings in Modern Japanese Literature  

AEAJ 435: Meiji Literature in Translation  

AEAJ 436: Fascism: Japan and Beyond (AHIS) (CH)  

AEAJ 437: History of Japanese Thought  

AEAJ 437: World War II: The Japanese View  

AEAJ 460: Readings in Japanese Religious Studies (AREL)  

AEAS 105: Traditional China and its Modern Fate (HU)  

AEAS 177: East Asia: Its Culture and History (AHIS) (HU, IP)  

AEAS 190: Confucianism and the Samurai Ethic (IP)  

TEAS 250: China’s Confucian Tradition (Honors)  

AEAS 261: Introduction to the Religions of Japan (AREL)  

AEAS 265: Introduction to Buddhism (HU, IP) (AREL)  

AEAS 266: Buddhism in East Asia (HU, IP) (AREL)  

AEAS 270: Women in East Asian Literature (HU, IP) (AWSS)  

AEAS 345: Ethical Issues in East Asian Thought (AREL)  

AEAS 357: Zen Buddhism (AREL)  

AEAS 450: Readings in Buddhist Texts (AREL)  

AEAS 468: Confucius and Confucianism (AHIS)  

AEAS 475: The History and Culture of Traditional Tibet  

AEAS 478: The Silk Road  

ATHR 432: Readings in Chinese Drama (EAC)  

AGOG 160: China: People and Places (SS, IP)

Culture Courses in Religion and Global Region: The Middle East
Culture Courses in Religion and Global Region: The Middle East

AGOG 442Z: Geography of Religion  

AHEB 308: Readings in Hebrew Literature (IP) (AJST)  

AHEB 309: 20th Century Hebrew Literature (IP) (AJST)  

AJST 150: Jewish Civilization: From the Birth of the Israelites until the Present  

AJST 151: Foundational Jewish Texts (AREL)  

AJST 155: Judaism: Traditions and Practices (AREL)  

AJST 244: Zionism, Palestine, and Israel in Historical Perspective (AHEB/AHIS)  

AJST 251: Early Israel and Biblical Civilization (AHIS 252)  

AJST 252: Jews, Hellenism, and Early Christianity (AREL)  

AJST 253: Medieval Jews among Muslims and Christians (AREL/AHIS)  

AJST 254: The Jews in the Modern World (AREL/AHIS)  

AJST 256: World Jewry since the Holocaust (AREL 256/AHIS 266)  

AJST 275: Antisemitism: Historical Explorations and Contemporary Challenges (AHIS)  

AJST 331: Modern Jewish Thought (AREL)  

AJST 332: Music of the Jewish People (AMUS)  

AJST 357: Western Europe Jewry in Modern Times (AHIS 368)

AJST 358: East European Jewry in Modern Times  

AJST 360: Bearing Witness: Holocaust Diaries and Memoirs (AHIS)  

AJST 367: The Jewish Literary Imagination (AENG)

AJST 373: The Arab in Israeli Literature  

APHI 214: World Religions (AREL)  

AREL 297: Religion and Society in History (AHIS)  

AREL 363: Ethnology of Religion (AHIS)  

AREL 387: Islam in the Middle East: Religion and Culture I (AHIS)  

AREL 388: Islam in the Middle East: Religion and Culture II (AHIS)

 

Development Courses

Development Courses in Globalization, Area and Urban Studies
Development Courses in Globalization, Area and Urban Studies

AAFS 150: Life in the Third World  

AAFS 322: Developing African Nations  

AAFS 386: Race and Conflict in South Africa (AHIS)  

AANT 119: The City and Human Health (NS, CH)  

AANT 354: Culture and Economy in a Globalized World  

AANT 355: Environment, Economy, and Culture  

TEAC 230: Reform and Resistance in Contemporary (TGOG) China (Honors, SS, IP)  

AEAC 260: China in the Global Arena (AGLO/AGOG)  

AEAC 350: Urban Development in China (IP) (AGOG)  

AEAC 470Z: China after Deng Xiaoping (AGLO)  

AEAJ 385: History of Modern Japan (AHIS)  

AEAJ 436: Fascism: Japan and Beyond (AHIS)  

AEAK 377: History of Modern Korea (AHIS)  

AEAS 270: Women in East Asian Literature (AWSS)  

AEAS 478: The Silk Road  

AENV 250: Sustainable Development: Energy and Resources  

AGLO 327: World Regions and Global Markets (AGOG)  

AGLO 364: India: Development Debates (AGOG)  

AGLO 366: India: Field Study of Development Issues (AGOG)  

AGLO 410: International Development Internship  

AGLO 420: Human Dimensions of Global Change

Development Courses in Business, Economics, Health and Political Economy
Development Courses in Business, Economics, Health and Political Economy

AECO 130: Developing Economies  

AECO 313: Development of the European Economy  

AECO 330: Economics of Development  

AECO 360: International Economic Relations  

AECO 361: Development of the Latin American Economy (ALCS)  

AECO 362: Economies of Japan and Korea (AEAS)  

AECO 364: China's Economic History (AEAC) (AHIS 372)  

AECO 385: Environmental Economics  

AECO 445: International Trade  

AECO 446: International Macroeconomics  

ALCS 205: The Caribbean Tourism Industry: Service or Servitude?  

ALCS 359: Globalization in the Americas (CH, SS) (AANT/AGLO)  

ALCS 360: Political Economy of the Caribbean  

ALCS 410: Tourism, Cultures, and Identities (AANT)  

ALCS 451: Gender and Class in Latin American Development (AHIS/AWSS)  

ALCS 472: Social Movements in Latin America (AANT)  

AWSS 100: Women Creating Change  

AWSS 308: Global Perspectives on Women  

AWSS 328: Gender, Space, and Place (AGOG/AUSP)  

AWSS 412: Race, Gender, and Cultural Politics in the Asia Diaspora  

BBUS 494: Multi-Cultural Work Environments  

TFIN 200: Global Business (Honors)  

BFIN 436: International Financial Management  

BFOR 410: International Cyber Conflicts  

BMKT 376: Global/International Marketing  

BMKT 411: Marketing Strategy in a Globalized Market Environment  

HHPM 486: Health and Human Rights: An Interdisciplinary Approach (RPAD/RPOS)(TSPH/TPAD/TPOS 271)  

HSPH 321: Global Environmental Issues and Their Effect on Human Health  

HSPH 389: Introduction to Emergency Health Preparedness and Response (CEHC)  

RPAD 364: Approaches to Development (RPOS 366)  

RPAD 396: Energy Policy, Domestic and International (RPOS)  

RPOS 266: International Political Economic Science (TPOS)  

RPOS 395: International Political Economy (RPAD)  

RPOS 473Z: Economic Relations in the Global System  

TGLO 266: India: Development Debates (CH, IP) (TGOG) 

 

Transnational Courses

Transnational Courses in College of Arts and Sciences
Transnational Courses in College of Arts and Sciences

AAFS 287: Africa in the Modern World (AHIS)(IP)  

TANT 141: Human Rights and Wrongs: Anthropological Explorations  

AEAC 458: New Orders in Asia (AHIS)  

AEAC 375: Japan-Korea Relations: 1592 to the Present (AHIS)  

AGLO 103: Perspectives on Globalization (IP)  

AGLO 303: Theoretical Perspectives on Globalization (RPOS 309)  

AGOG 365: Geography of Europe  

AGOG 440: Global Politics, Space, and Place  

AHIS 158: The World in the 20th Century (THIS)  

AHIS 311: History of American Foreign Policy I (CH, US)  

AHIS 312: History of American Foreign Policy II (CH, US)  

AHIS 345: Europe since World War II (IP)  

AHIS 356: The World at War, 1939-1945 (IP)  

AHIS 366: War, Society, and Culture since 1789  

AHIS 383: The Arab-Israeli Conflict in Historical Perspective  

AHIS 454: The Diplomacy of National Power, 1815-1890  

AHIS 455: The Diplomacy of Global Conflict, 1890-1945  

AHIS 456: The Diplomacy of the Nuclear Age  

AHIS 460: History of Nationalism 3  

AJST 150: Jewish Civilization: From the Birth of the Israelites until the Present  

AJST 256: World Jewry Since the Holocaust (AREL) (AHIS 266)  

ALCS 255: Race and the American Empire (SS, TLCS)  

ALCS 270: Latin American Politics: America’s Left Turn  

ALCS 357: Latin American and Caribbean Politics (IP) (RPOS)  

ALCS 374: International Migration and Transnationalism  

ALCS 449: African Diaspora in Latin America (ASPN 450)  

ALCS 475: Caribbean Migration  

ASOC 225: Global Migration and Transnationalism (ALCS) 

Transnational Courses in Rockefeller College, CEHC and College of Integrated Health Sciences
Transnational Courses in Rockefeller College, CEHC and College of Integrated Health Sciences

RPAD 350: Comparative Public Policy (RPOS)  

RPAD 366: International Environmental Policy  

RPOS 102: Comparative and International Politics  

RPOS 266: International Political Economic Science (TPOS)  

RPOS 351: European Politics  

RPOS 353: Developing Political Systems  

RPOS 360: Violent Political Conflict  

RPOS 361: Comparative Ethnicity  

RPOS 362: Nationalism and Nation-Building  

RPOS 367: Politics of the Middle East  

RPOS 368: Information Technology and World Politics  

RPOS 370: International Relations: Theory  

RPOS 371: International Relations: Practice  

RPOS 375: International Organization  

RPOS 377: Politics of Southeast Asia  

RPOS 380: Basics of International Law  

RPOS 386: International Conflict and Security

RPOS 395: International Political Economy  

RPOS 450Z: Theory and Research on Global Politics (RPAD)  

RPOS 452Z: Communist and Post-Communist Political Systems  

RPOS 472Z: International Conflict and Resolution  

RPOS 474Z: Politics of International Migration  

RPOS 479: Topics in International Relations  

CEHC 321: Human Trafficking  

CEHC 356: Transnational Crime  

HHPM 486: International Health and Human Rights: An Interdisciplinary Approach (RPAD/RPOS)  

TSPH 272: Health and Human Rights: An Interdisciplinary Approach (TPAD/TPOS)