HISPANIC/LATIN AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN STUDIES CONCENTRATION

Coordinator: Dr. Dolores Flores-Silva

Students in any major interested in developing a specialization in Hispanic America, Latin America or the Caribbean may earn a concentration in Hispanic/Latin American and Caribbean Studies Concentration by successfully attaining an intermediate level of either Spanish or French. They must also complete six units as follows: two of five core courses, three electives, and a capstone Independent Study approved by the program coordinators. No more than two courses from the student's major may apply to the concentration and no more than three courses can be taken in the same discipline.

Core Courses

      HIST 272

Latin America

      SPAN 312

Civilization and Culture: Spanish America

      SPAN 315

Contemporary Issues: Spanish America

      FREN 315

Francophone Societies

      POLI 225

Comparative Political Systems: Latin America

Electives

      SPAN 330

Commercial Spanish

      SPAN 323

Introduction to Literature: Spanish America

      SPAN 340

Area Studies in Latin America

      SPAN 380

Special Topics in Hispanic Life and Culture

      FREN 330

Technical and Business French

      FREN 380

Special Studies in French Language, Literature, and Culture

      ENGL 301

Special Studies in Language and Literature

      ENGL 310

Literatures of the African Diaspora

      *ENGL 312

Studies in the Cross-Cultural Imagination

      HIST 274

History of the Caribbean

      HIST 290

Special Studies

      HIST 375

Issues in Latin American and Caribbean History

      HIST 475

Research Seminar in Latin American and Caribbean History

      *POLI 252

Human Rights Policy

      *SOCI 224

Race and Ethnicity

      *BUAD 333

Global Marketing

      *ECON 247

International Trade and Finance

      *RELG 130

Living Religions of the World

Special Topics courses, Internships, IL courses, and Honors courses where applicable and with permission of the program coordinators.

*No more than one of the electives can be general comparative world in focus (see asterisks).