Each INIA major must complete 12 hours (four courses) from one of the following subfields. All 12 hours must be within any one of the 'concentrations' listed below.
Many courses that do not appear on our lists may count toward fulfilling your concentration requirement. These include courses offered at Marquette on an irregular basis which are often numbered 4931, 4953, or 4955. Some independent study classes may also fulfill concentration requirements. Students who study abroad may also count relevant courses regardless of whether they are listed under INIA major requirements or in the Marquette course catalogue. It is common, for example, for a student who is studying in Argentina to take courses about Argentina while in Argentina and use these to complete a Latin American Studies concentration.
All such substitutions, however, require the approval of the program coordinator. Prudence requires students to check with the coordinator prior to enrolling in the course. Also remember that no more than six hours of the credits counted to fulfil an INIA major may be counted towards any other major or minor.
Some concentration courses may fulfill university core or college core curriculum requirements.
NOTE: the MU course numbering system changed in Fall 2009. The following list has courses by their old/new numbers.
1. Area Studies: European Studies
European Cultures and Peoples (ANTH 126/3370)
Pre-Revolutionary Europe (HIST 141/3230)
The French Revolution and Napoleon, 1787-1815 (HIST 142/4290)
Reaction, Revolution, and Nationalism, 1814-1914 (HIST 143/3232)
Twentieth Century Europe (HIST 145/3235)
Intellectual History of Modern Europe (HIST 149/4249)
Modern Britain/Great Britain since 1815 (HIST 156/4252)
Constitutional and Legal History of England (HIST 157)
The British Empire (HIST 158/4255)
Modern Ireland (HIST 160/4260)
Modern France (HIST 162/4262)
Modern Germany (HIST 164/4264)
"The Great War": World War I, 1914-1918 (HIST 165/3295)
World War II (HIST 166/3297)
The Russian Revolution and the Soviet Union (HIST 168/4271)
Public Policy in Industrial Democracies (POSC 141/4406)
European Politics (POSC 142/4501)
Russian and Post-Soviet Politics (POSC 152/4511)
International Politics of Europe (POSC 173/4711)
2. Area Studies: Asian Studies
East Asia (HIST 82/1501)
Modern Japan (HIST 183/4500)
Modern China (HIST 184/4555)
Chinese Politics (POSC 154/4521)
Japanese and Korean Politics (POSC 155/4531)
Politics of the Indian Subcontinent (POSC 158/4561)
International Politics of Asia (POSC 175/4731)
Eastern Philosophy (PHIL 188/3380)
Islam: Faith and Practice (THEO 185/4530)
Hinduism, Buddhism, and Yoga (THEO 186/4540)
Japanese Culture and Civilization (JAPA 101 / JPNS 3200)
3. Area Studies: Latin American Studies
Prehistory of South America (ANTH 142/3242)
Latin America (HIST 71/1301)
The Caribbean (HIST 173/4350)
History of Mexico (HIST 174/4355)
Latin American Politics (POSC 156/4541)
United States-Latin American Relations (POSC 176/4741)
Peoples and Cultures of Spanish America (SPAN 102/3310)
Novels and Novelists in Spanish American (SPAN 170/4640)
Spanish-American Literature 1 and 2 (SPAN 193-194/4610)
4. Area Studies: Third World Studies
Cultural Change and Development (ANTH 116/4316)
People’s and Cultures of the Middle East (ANTH 125/3360)
Rise of Agriculture (ANTH 144/4144)
Post-Colonial Literature (ENGL 147/4840)
Latin America (HIST 71/1301)
Africa (HIST 77/1401)
History of Mexico (HIST 174/4355)
North Africa (HIST 179/4450)
Modern Middle East Since 1500 (HIST 181/3455)
Modern China (HIST 184/4555)
Chinese Politics (POSC 154/4521)
Latin American Politics (POSC 156/4541)
Politics of the Indian Sub-Continent (POSC 158/4551)
Third World Politics (POSC 159/4561)
Islam: Faith and Practice (THEO 185/4530)
Hinduism, Buddhism, and Yoga (THEO 186/4540)
5. Cross-Cultural Studies
French Civilization (FREN 100/3300)
French Contributions to Western Civilization (FREN 101)
German Culture and Civilization (GERM 100)
German Contributions to Western Civilization (GERM 101)
Italian Contributions to Western Civilization (ITAL 101)
Japanese Culture and Civilization (JAPA 101 / JPNS 3200)
Peoples and Cultures of Spain (SPAN 100/3300)
Hispanic Contributions to Western Civilization (SPAN 101)
Peoples and Cultures of Spanish America (SPAN 102)
Cultural Identity Media and World Religions (ADPR 185)
Cultural Anthropology (ANTH 101/2101)
Human Geography (ANTH 110)
Anthropology of Religion (ANTH 112/3312)
Culture Change and Development (ANTH 116/4316)
European Cultures and Peoples (ANTH 126/3370)
Intercultural Communication (CMST 140/3410)
Post-Colonial Literature (ENGL 147/4840)
Race, Ethnicity, and Identity in American Literature and Culture (ENGL 159/4810)
Marx and Marxism (PHIL 150/3660)
Eastern Philosophy (PHIL 188/3380)
Modern Revolutions (POSC 148/4431)
Third World Politics (POSC 159/4561)
Social Inequality (SOCI 165/4400)
Comparative Sociology (SOCI 182/4000)
Christian Faith in Cultural Contexts (THEO 116/2410)
History and Theology of the Christian East (THEO 137/4210)
Theology of the Church (THEO 157/4330)
Protestant Thought and Practice (THEO 163/4370)
Christian Theology in Global Contexts (THEO 166/4405)
Theology, Violence, and Non-Violence (THEO 168/4420)
Christ and World Religions: Theology of Interreligious Dialogue (THEO 180/4500)
Survey of World Religions (THEO 182/4510)
Jewish Thought and Practice (THEO 184/4520)
Islam: Faith and Practice (THEO 185/4530)
Hinduism, Yoga, Buddhism (THEO 186/4540)
6. International Economic Relations
Students in this concentration are required to complete 12 hours of coursework in addition to the INIA major’s core requirement of a three hour upper division course in international economics. The combined 15 hours must include: ECON 154/4044 and ECON 156/4046; one additional international economics course (ECON 150/4080, ECON 155/4045, ECON 163/4016, or relevant ECON topics courses); and two international economic relations courses (BULA 132/3040, ECON 150/4080, ECON 155/4045, ECON 163/, FINA 185/4040, MANA 183/4040, MARK 153*/4040, POSC 141/4406, POSC 179/4641).
Money, Banking and Monetary Policy (ECON 150/4080)
International Currency Markets (ECON 154/4044)
Comparative Economic Development (ECON 155/4045)
International Trade (ECON 156/4046)
Environmental and Natural Resource Economics (ECON 163/4016)
The Legal and Regulatory Environment of International Business (BULA 132/3040)
International Finance (FINA 185/4040)
International Management (MANA 183/4040)
International Marketing (MARK 153/4040) [*MARK 140/3001 is required as a prerequisite]
Public Policies in Industrial Democracies (POSC 141/4406)
Politics of the Illicit Global Economy (POSC 179/4641)
7. International Political-Military Relations
American Foreign Relations 1 and 2 (HIST 113-114/4113-4114)
American Military History (HIST 118/3118)
The Vietnam War Era (HIST 127/3127)
Reaction, Revolution and Nationalism (HIST 143/3232)
Diplomatic History of Europe Since 1814, 1.2 (HIST 147-148)
The British Empire (HIST 158/4255)
The Great War (HIST 165/3295)
The Cold War (HIST 170/4298)
National Security Policy (POSC 129/4376)
Modern Revolutions (POSC 148/4431)
United States Foreign Policy (POSC 170/4701)
International Politics of Europe (POSC 173/4711)
International Politics of the Middle East (POSC 174/4721)
International Politics of Asia (POSC 175/4731)
U.S. -Latin American Relations (POSC 176/4741)
8. International Communication
Students in this concentration must complete at least two courses from the College of Communication (COMM 162/4200, JOUR 182/4700, CMST 140/3410, CMST 142/4270).
International Communication (COMM 162/4200)
News Media and Foreign Policy (JOUR 182/4700)
Intercultural Communication (CMST 140/3410)
Communicating in Multinational Organizations (CMST 142/4270)
National Security Policy (POSC 129/4376)
Public Policy in Industrial Democracies (POSC 141/4406)
Democracy, Authoritarianism and Totalitarianism (POSC 145/4421)
Modern Revolutions (POSC 148/4431)
Third World Politics (POSC 159/4561)
United States Foreign Policy (POSC 170/4701)
International Trade (ECON 156/4046)
American Foreign Relations 1 and 2 (HIST 113-114/4113-4114)
The Cold War (HIST 170/4298)
9. Peace Studies
Students in this concentration must complete two courses from each division: Division One, Preventing War; Division Two, Building Peace.
Preventing War
Communication and Conflict (CMST 134/3100)
Intercultural Communication (CMST 140/3410)
The Vietnam War Era (HIST 127/3127)
"The Great War" : World War I, 1914-18 (HIST 165/3295)
World War II (HIST 166/3297)
The Cold War (HIST 170/4298)
Modern Middle East Since 1500 (HIST 181/3455)
Politics of the Indian Subcontinent (POSC 158/4551)
International Politics of the Middle East (POSC 174/4721)
Building Peace
Environmental and Natural Resource Economics (ECON 163/4016)
Comparative Economic Development (ECON 155/4045)
Race, Ethnicity, and Identity in American Literature and Culture (ENGL 159/4810)
Twentieth Century Europe (HIST 145/3235)
Third World Politics (POSC 159/4561)
International Politics of Europe (POSC 173/4711)
International Politics of Asia (POSC 175/4731)
Theology, Violence, and Non-Violence (THEO 168/4420)
Christ and World Religions: Theology of Interreligious Dialogues (THEO 180/4530)
Survey of World Religions (THEO 182/4510)
Islam: Faith and Practice (THEO 185/4530)
10. Special Topics
Students may work with their advisors to design a concentration on a topic in which they have a special interest. All such concentrations must meet the following conditions: 1) A special topics concentration must include four related three credit upper division courses on a topic in international affairs significantly different than any of the existing concentrations; 2) A special topics concentration must be declared and approved in writing at least a year prior to the student’s graduation; and 3) The proposal must be signed and approved by the student, the student’s advisor, and the INIA coordinator.
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