Courses

The main theories used in women's studies today will be analyzed from a historical perspective and with respect to the combined effects of gender, race, and class on the status of women in contemporary society. The course will include the study of the problems inherent in establishing full social equality for women.

Diverse global and international cultural processes in their economic and political contexts; analyses of theoretical lenses on transnationalism including diaspora, hybridity, liminality, marginality, cyborgism, nomadism, scapes and flows and others; case studies of global cultures.

This course provides an overview of basic behavior change theories that are often used in public health initiatives and how to communicate health-related information to targeted audiences. Additionally, the course will focus on the uses of media to influence individuals' decision-making and social development.

Students will be provided an introduction to counseling theories. Students will explore beliefs about different approaches and methods of counseling including, educational, vocational, systemic, and personal counseling. ECG 623. Comprehensive Counseling and Guidance: M/H School. 3 Hours. Principles and practices of comprehensive counseling and guidance in the middle/high school related to curriculum, guidance services, and the guidance program.

This course examines theories and concepts in the study of international relations. Major theoretical works and illustrative case studies will be critically analyzed. (WI) (MULT).

Examination of major paradigms of international relations; focus on theory development and application to cases.

Education. This course surveys the major theories of knowing and learning that have influenced mathematics education. These theories include behaviorism, constructivism, sociocultural theories, situated cognition, and others.

Students examine issues concerning the basic categories of reality, which may body. Further, students explore issues in the theory of knowledge, which may knowledge, and the justification of knowledge claims.

This course examines the argument that human beings have rights simply because they are human. It seeks to understand what should count as a right, how rights can be defended against persistent violation, and whether human rights activism can be an effective agent for political change.

Learn and apply communication theories and research to improve leadership skills and processes in organizations.