ADVISING NEWSLETTER for FALL 2019 · Final selection requires the approval of an Honors Thesis...

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International Studies major.

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IN THIS ISSUE:

ADVISING INFORMATION

PAGES 2, 3

HONORS IN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

PAGE 4

MAJOR REQUIREMENTS

PAGE 5

COURSE OFFERINGS BY SPECIALIZATION:

DIPLOMACY

GLOBAL HEALTH, DEVELOPMENT,

AND ENVIRONMENT

INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND ECONOMICS

AFRICAN STUDIES

ASIAN STUDIES

CHINESE STUDIES

EUROPEAN STUDIES

LATIN AMERICAN & CARIBBEAN STUDIES

MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES

RESOURCES: RESOURCES:

2000 PENNINGTON RD

EWING, NJ 08628

ADVISING NEWSLETTER for FALL 2019

PROGRAM IN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

THE COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY

SOCIAL SCIENCES BUILDING

ROOM 219

https://internationalstudies.tcnj.edu/

https://internationalstudies.tcnj.edu/major/

https://hss.tcnj.edu/advising/advising-resources-for-students/

https://bulletin.tcnj.edu/2018-2019/humanities-and-social-sciences/

https://www.instagram.com/tcnjintst

mailto:[email protected]

ADVISING INFORMATION, PG 1

If you would like registration advice, please schedule a meeting with your assigned advisor or Dr. Bender. Prior to

the meeting:

run your PAWS Academic Requirements report

look at the requirements in the Undergraduate Bulletin

(https://bulletin.tcnj.edu/)

write a draft schedule for the semester

Consider asking questions about issues beyond the semester, such as study abroad or plans after

graduation. For guidance on how to prepare better for your advisement session and plan your academic

career, see the “Advising” links on the School of Humanities & Social Sciences website:


If a course is full or reserved for majors, please ask the instructor if you can have permission to enroll. If

you continue to have problems, please contact Dr. Bender.

ACADEMIC HOLDS

If you have an advising hold on your PAWS account, please make an appointment with Dr. Bender well ahead of

your registration date.

OVERLOADING

The standard semester academic load at TCNJ is 4 units per semester. If you wish to take more than 4.5 units,

you may do so under the following conditions:

only once during your academic career

have a minimum of a 3.3 GPA

have been at TCNJ for at least a full academic semester

have obtained permission from Dr. Bender and Dr. Lisa Grimm, Associate Dean of the School of Hu-

manities and Social Sciences.

The exception to this rule is if you are enrolled in an Intensive Language. If you are in an intensive section of

Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, or Russian, and are not a first-semester Freshman, you may request to take a fifth

course. This must be approved by Dr. Bender and Dr. Lisa Grimm.

A NOTE ABOUT BUSINESS COURSES

Please take your upper level economics/international business course in the semester immediately after you take

ECO 102: Macroeconomics. Since better mathematical skills improve student performance in economics courses,

ECO 102 requires one of the following as a prerequisite: MAT 95, 96, 125, 127 or 128.

2


https://bulletin.tcnj.edu/


ADVISING INFORMATION, PG 2

STUDY ABROAD

This is a reminder that all International Studies majors are required to study abroad for a minimum of

one academic semester (and you must pass at least 3 units). It is essential that you plan this in

advance, in order to ensure that you are taking the correct courses and select a study abroad

program that is well suited to your studies.

In planning your study abroad experience, be sure to consider programs/countries that complement

your overall program of study. If you are studying French, for example, consider sites where you can

work on your language skills. If you are interested in international development, consider programs

that have a special strength in this area. Avoid selecting a study abroad program just because you

really want to visit a country. Think of how your choice fits within your broader program of study.

Please ask early for letters of recommendation. Dr. Bender can assist with filling out your

Academic Evaluation form– please bring printed descriptions of the course(s) you want to take while

abroad.

LANGUAGES ACROSS THE CURRICULUM

Many courses on this list can be complemented with Languages Across the Curriculum credit. This is a one-

quarter unit independent study whereby those students who have intermediate level proficiency in another

language complement work in a course by utilizing their language skills. Students must enroll before the add/drop

deadline. Please visit the LAC website at http://internationalstudies.pages.tcnj.edu/student-resources/languages/

or contact Dr. Compte for more information ([email protected]).

Course Clusters

This Fall Semester, the School of Humanities and Social Science will be piloting two Course Clusters. This is an

exciting opportunity for our students. A Course Cluster is a pair of courses, scheduled back-to-back, that discuss a

shared theme from two disciplinary points of view. The two courses also share common learning objectives and

activities. If you are interested, please fill out the required form.

One of these course clusters is especially well-suited to student who are pursing a specialization in Health,

Development, and Environment.

Course Cluster: Climate Change and Society

HIS 388: Environmental History (Bender), Tue/Fri 9:30-10:50

ANT 246: Climate Change and Society (Shakow), Tue/Fri 11:00-12:20

The cluster will fulfill Health, Development, and Environment core and elective requirements.

The Cluster is offered as a group, and you must take both classes.

If you would like more information, see either Dr. Bender or Dr. Chartock. To enroll, please visit this

link or contact Dr. Grimm, Associate Dean of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences.

3

https://internationalstudies.tcnj.edu/student-resources/languages/



https://hss.tcnj.edu/resources/current-students/forms/



HONORS IN INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

Rising Seniors who have excelled academically in the major are eligible to apply for Honors in

International Studies. Honors in International Studies is awarded to eligible graduating seniors who have

been accepted into the program and successfully complete the following requirements:

1. Complete INT 498 Senior Capstone Seminar and earn a grade of B or above

2. Complete INT 497 Honors Thesis in International Studies with their faculty mentor and earn a grade of

B or above

3. Complete an Honors Thesis that is at least 50 pages in length, based on original research, and is

approved by the International Studies Honors Committee

4. Present the thesis at the Celebration of Student Achievement

ELIGIBILITY

You may apply for the Honors track in International Studies if you have fulfilled the following :

1. Completed 20 credit hours (5 units) in coursework in International Studies, including no less than 12

hours (3 units) at The College. One of the completed courses must be INT 200

2. Maintained an overall GPA of at least 3.5 at The College, as well as a GPA of at least 3.5 in courses

counting toward the Major

3. Completed the study abroad requirement for the major by the end of junior year

Final selection requires the approval of an Honors Thesis Advisor and the International Studies Core Committee.

The number of students accepted is limited; the Program will select a small number of students each year based

on the thesis application, past coursework, and perceived likelihood of the student completing the thesis.

APPLICATION PROCESS

Interested students should identify a faculty member from the International Studies faculty to ask to serve as

the Honors Thesis Advisor. Once the student has found a faculty member who has agreed to serve as the

Honors Thesis Advisor, they should work with that person to develop a project proposal that will be part of the

student’s Application for Honors.

Applications from eligible students are due by April 1 of the student’s junior year. Students who are studying

abroad in the spring semester may request an extension from the Director of International Studies, if

needed. The application should include the following:

1. A description of the proposed thesis topic and research design

2. A preliminary bibliography

3. A project timeline

4. The names of the Honors Thesis Advisor and a faculty member who will serve as a second reader for

the thesis. These two faculty, along with the Director of International Studies, will form the student’s

Honors Thesis Committee.

Students will be notified by May 1 if their application has been approved.

4

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE MAJOR

12 total course units are required for the International Studies major. Each student

completes 5 courses as part of the major core and 7 courses in an area of specialization.

The courses for the specializations are drawn from across the Humanities and Social

Sciences as well as the School of Business. Only 1 course at the 100-level may be counted

toward a specialization.

The major’s Core Requirements include:

INT 200: International Studies – Processes, Themes, and Issues

This course is not offered in the Fall, so plan your schedule accordingly

ECO 102: Principles of Macroeconomics

INT 498: Senior Seminar

2 units of a World Language at the 200-level or above, relevant to the chosen specialization

Study abroad is an important component of the major. Students are required to demonstrate at least

one semester of successful academic achievement in a foreign university relevant to their field of study.

A full year of study abroad is encouraged. Successful study abroad is defined as passing at least three

classes for a minimum of 2.25 TCNJ units. Please consult your International Studies advisor and the

SPECIALIZATIONS

All International Studies majors need to choose a specialization for their major. If you do not have a specialization

listed in PAWS, you need to fill out a Specialization Declaration Form. These are available outside the main office,

SSB 219. Please fill out this form and submit it to Dr. Bender. If you have any questions about which specialization

to choose, please set up a meeting with your advisor.

This Advising Newsletter contains a list of courses being offered in the Fall 2019 semester by specialization.

Clicking on the links below will take you to the specific requirements page for that specialization:

Diplomacy

Global Health, Development, and Environment

International Trade and Economics

African Studies

Asian Studies

Chinese Studies

European Studies

Latin American and Caribbean Studies

Middle Eastern Studies

5

COURSE TITLE FACULTY DAY TIME ROOM

AAS 280-01 Women of African Descent in Global Perspective Brown-Claude M/R 12:30-13:50 SSB 325

HGS 200-01 Genocide and Human Rights Warren TUE 17:30-20:20 FOR 209

HGS 210-01 Non-Violence and Peace Action Zino THU 16:00 - 18:50 BLISS 147

HIS 158-01 Colonial Latin America Richter T/F 14:00-15:20 SCP C113

HIS 336-01 Late Imperial China Weinstein M/R 12:30-13:50 SSB 227

HIS 337-01 Twentieth Century China Shao WED 17:00-19:50 SSB 227

HIS 348-01 Imperial Russia 1584-1917 Kovalev T/F 11:00-12:20 SSB 227

HIS 370-01 The US in World History Fisher T/F 9:30-10:50 SSB 228

HIS 460-02 Readings Seminar in History, Modern North America McGreevey M/R 11:00-12:20 SSB 232

HIS 464-01 Readings Seminar: World Modern Chazelle TUE 17:30-20:20 SSB 232

WGS 260-01 Women of African Descent in Global Perspective Brown-Claude M/R 12:30-13:50 SSB 325




ECO 102-01 Principles of Macroeconomics Staff M/R 12:30 - 13:50 SCP C122A

ECO 102-02 Principles of Macroeconomics Naples T/F 8:00-9:20 BUS 226

ECO 102-03 Principles of Macroeconomics Staff T/F 8:00-9:20 BUS 104

ECO 102-04 Principles of Macroeconomics Staff M/R 9:30-10:50 FOR 409

ECO 102-05 Principles of Macroeconomics Cerf T/F 14:00-15:20 BUS 124

ECO 102-06 Principles of Macroeconomics Nelson MON 17:30-20:20 BUS 204

ECO 102-07 Principles of Macroeconomics Nelson TUE 18:00-20:50 BUS 123

COURSE OFFERINGS : DIPLOMACY, PG 1

The following courses are being offered in the Fall 2019 semester. These courses are relevant to the

Diplomacy specialization.

World Language (2 course units at 200 level or above):

Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Russian, Spanish

History (1 course unit):

Humanities (1 course unit):

ECO 102 (1 course unit):

INT 200 (1 course unit):

Not offered in Fall 2019

(continued on next page)

6


INB 260-01 Multinational Firms Tang M/R 11:00-12:20 BUS 224

ECO 310-01 Money, Credit & Financial Market Greenblatt T/F 8:00-9:20 BUS 206

ECO 335-01 Economics of Development Staff M/R 9:30-10:50 SCP C122

FIN 335-01 Capital Flows & Currency Crisis Tang M/R 15:30 - 16:50 BUS 224

FIN 340-01 International Finance Staff M/R 9:30-10:50 TBA

FIN 340-02 International Finance Staff M/R 15:30 - 16:50 BUS 122

INB 330-01 Capital Flows & Currency Crisis Tang M/R 15:30 - 16:50 BUS 224

MKT 340-01 Marketing in International Environment Duan T/F 9:30-10:50 BUS 105

MKT 340-02 Marketing in International Environment Duan T/F 14:00 - 15:20 BLISS 151

MKT 340-03 Marketing in International Environment Siecienski MON 17:30 - 21:20 SSB 227


ANT 315-01 Ethnicity, Race, and Nation Alder WED 8:00-10:50 SSB 321

POL 330-01 U.S Foreign Policy Potter T/Fr 8:00-9:20 SSB 223

POL 345-01 Human Rights International Relations Hamilton T/F 11:00-12:20 SSB 225

POL 362-01 Islam and Politics Lowi T/F 9:30-10:50 SSB 225

POL 390-01 Tutorial in Political Science Potter T/F 11:00-12:20 SSB 241

WGS 222-01 Non-Violence and Peace Action Zino THU 16:00-18:50 BLISS 147


POL 330-01 U.S Foreign Policy Potter T/F 8:00-9:20 SSB 223


Political Science (1 course unit):

Social Science (1 course unit):

Business (1 course unit):




7


INT 498-01 Senior Seminar in International Studies Toloudis THU 15:30-18:20 SSB 241





ECO 335-01 Economics of Development STAFF M/R 9:30-10:50 SCP C122

FIN 340-01 International Finance STAFF M/R 9:30-10:50 TBA

FIN 340-02 International Finance STAFF M/R 15:30 - 16:50 BUS 122

HGS 200-01 Genocide and Human Rights Warren TUE 17:30 - 20:20 FOR 209









POL 200 01 Political Analysis Bowen T/F 14:00-15:20 BLIS 031

POL 330-01 U.S Foreign Policy Potter T/F 8:00-9:20 SSB 223




REL 320-01 Holocaust: History and Religious Perspective Rech T/F 9:30-10:50 BLISS 151

WGS 222-01 Non-Violence and Peace Action Zino THU 16:00-18:50 BLISS 147



Study Abroad Experience:

Includes some courses that will fulfil the above requirements

Senior Seminar in International Studies (1 course unit):

Electives (2 course units):

8




ANT 246 01* Climate Change and Society Shakow T/F 11:00-12:20 SSB 323

HIS 388 01* Environmental History Bender T/F 9:30-10:50 SSB 227

POL 250 01 Politics and Society in Developing Countries Lowi T/F 14:00-15:20 SSB 223

COURSE OFFERINGS : GLOBAL HEALTH,

DEVELOPMENT, AND ENVIRONMENT, PG 1


Global Health, Development and Environment Studies specialization.











Health, Development, & Environment Core (2 course units):








*Course cluster classes must be taken concurrently


9

*Course cluster classes must be taken concurrently


ANT 246 01* Climate Change and Society Shakow T/F 11:00-12:20 SSB 323

HIS 388 01* Environmental History Bender T/F 9:30-10:50 SSB 227

POL 200 01 Political Analysis Bowen T/F 14:00-15:20 BLISS 031

POL 355-01 Political Economy of Natural Resources Potter T/F 9:30-10:50 SSB 223



COURSE OFFERINGS : GLOBAL HEALTH,

DEVELOPMENT, AND ENVIRONMENT, PG 3

10


Global Health, Development and Environment Studies specialization.





















COURSE OFFERINGS : INTERNATIONAL

ECONOMICS AND TRADE, PG 1


International Economics and Trade specialization.














Humanities (2 course units):




11




FIN 201 See PAWS for course details





INB 330-01 Capital Flows and Currency Crisis Tang M/R 15:30 - 16:50 BUS 224

MGT 201 See PAWS for course details

MGT 310-01 Cross- Cultural Management Lillevik M/R 11:00-12:20 BUS 105


MGT 310-03 Cross- Cultural Management Carbonilla T/F 8:00-9:20 BUS 204


MKT 340-01 Marketing in an International Environment Duan T/F 9:30-10:50 BUS 105

MKT 340-02 Marketing in an International Environment Duan T/F 14:00 - 15:20 BLISS 151

MKT 340-03 Marketing in an International Environment Siecienski MON 17:30 - 21:20 SSB 227





WGS 222-01 Non-Violence and Peace Action Kurtz T/F 9:30-10:50 FOR 410






Business (2 course units):


12




FIN 201 See PAWS for course details









HIS 388-01 Global Environmental History Bender T/F 9:30-10:50 SSB 227




MGT 201 See PAWS for course details














13








Elective (1 course unit):


POL 230-01 International Relations Park M/R 14:00-15:20 SSB 225






COURSE OFFERINGS:

AFRICAN STUDIES, PG 1


African Studies specialization.













Arabic, French








14


















COURSE OFFERINGS:

AFRICAN STUDIES, PG 2

15





African Studies specialization.



Courses in relevant African languages taken during study abroad (and not offered at TCNJ, such

as Swahili, Wolof, etc.) will be counted as electives toward this specialization.






REL 110-01 World Religions Richardson M/R 14:00-15:20 SCP C122A

REL 111-01 Buddhism and Buddhist Thought Staff T/F 9:30-10:50 SSB 325

REL 113-01 Islam and Islamic Thought Staff T/F 11:00-12:20 EDU 206



COURSE OFFERINGS:

ASIAN STUDIES, PG 1


Asian Studies specialization.













Arabic, Chinese, Japanese




16

















COURSE OFFERINGS:

ASIAN STUDIES, PG 2







17


AAH 210-01 Arts of South Asia Hutton M/R 11:00-12:20 AIMM 230
















COURSE OFFERINGS:

ASIAN STUDIES, PG 3

18





Courses in relevant Asian languages taken during study abroad (and not offered at TCNJ, such as

Hindi, Urdu, Thai, etc.) will be counted as electives toward this specialization.
















COURSE OFFERINGS:

CHINESE STUDIES, PG 1


Chinese Studies specialization.













Chinese





19


























COURSE OFFERINGS:

CHINESE STUDIES, PG 2

20


Chinese Studies specialization.









AAH 221-01 Arts of Medieval Europe Riccardi T/F 11:00-12:20 AIMM 104

AAH 231-01 Arts of Renaissance Europe Joyce M/R 11:00-12:20 AIMM 104

AAH 253-01 Twentieth Century Art Fichner-Rathnus TUE 9:30-12:20 AIMM 230

AAH 253-02 Twentieth Century Art Staff WED 17:00-19:50 AIMM 230



HIS 117-01 Early Modern Europe Buehner T/F 8:00-9:20 SSB 230


LIT 357-01 Early Modern British Literature Steele M/R 11:00-12:20 BLISS 228

LIT 362-01 Victorian Era McCauley MON 15:30 - 18:20 BLISS 228




COURSE OFFERINGS:

EUROPEAN STUDIES, PG 1


European Studies specialization.













French, German, Italian, Russian, Spanish




21


FRE 211-01 Intermediate French Composition and Conversation Benjamin Baker M/R 9:30-10:50 SSB 102

FRE 255-01 French for Business Pfenninger-Schardine M/R 15:30-16:50 BLISS 146





FIN 335-01 Capital Flows & Currency Crisis Tang M/R 15:30-16:50 BUS 224


FIN 340-02 International Finance Staff M/R 15:30-16:50 BUS 122

INB 330-01 Capital Flows and Currency Crisis Tang M/R 15:30-16:50 BUS 224






MKT 340-02 Marketing in an International Environment Duan T/F 14:00-15:20 BLISS 151

MKT 340-03 Marketing in an International Environment Siecienski MON 17:30-21:20 SSB 227



POL 350-01 European Politics Toloudis M/R 11:00-12:20 SSB 223


POL 350-01 European Politics Toloudis M/R 11:00-12:20 SSB 223

COURSE OFFERINGS:







FRENCH



22


SPA 203 01 Intermediate Oral Proficiency Goebel M/R 8:00-9:20 BLISS 145

SPA 203 02 Intermediate Oral Proficiency Huguet-Jerez T/F 9:30-10:50 BLISS 229

SPA 203 03 Intermediate Oral Proficiency Huguet-Jerez T/F 11:00-12:20 BLISS 229

SPA 210 01 Spanish for Heritage Speakers Kentengian M/R 12:30-13:50 BLISS 229

SPA 211 01 Intermediate Writing Proficiency Gabriel-Stheeman M/R 9:30-10:50 BLISS 145

SPA 211 02 Intermediate Writing Proficiency Gabriel-Stheeman M/R 11:00-12:20 BLISS 145

SPA 211 03 Intermediate Writing Proficiency Foglietta T/F 8:00-9:20 BLISS 145

SPA 215 01 Spanish Phonetics Morin T/F 15:30-16:50 BLISS 028

SPA 217 01 Introduction to Hispanic Culture Kentengian M/R 15:30-16:50 SSB 324

SPA 241 01 Introduction to Literature in Spanish Otero M/R 12:30-13:50 BLISS 146

SPA 301 01 Advanced Spanish Grammar Gabriel-Stheeman MON 17:30-20:20 BLISS 145

SPA 302 01 Advanced Spanish Oral Proficiency Warner Ault T/F 9:30-10:50 BLISS 152

SPA 391 See department for opportunities



RUS 251-01 Second Year Intensive Russian I Berg M/R 11:00-12:20 BLISS 152

RUS 392 See department for opportunities Wright


GER 103-01 German for Beginners III Hacker Milano M/R 17:30-18:50 BLISS 229

GER 103-02 German for Beginners III Fenner T/F 11:00-12:20 BLISS 146


ITL 171-01 Modern Italian Society Staff M/R 12:30-13:50 PACK 130

ITL 240-01 Introduction to Italian Literature Wright M/R 12:30-13:50 BLISS 152

ITL 351-01 Italian Cinema from 1945 to the Present Wright M/R 17:30-18:50 BLISS 152

COURSE OFFERINGS:




Electives—CONTINUED (2 course units):

ITALIAN

GERMAN

SPANISH


RUSSIAN

23


AAH 221-01 Arts of Medieval Europe Riccardi T/F 11:00-12:20 AIMM 104

AAH 231-01 Arts of Renaissance Europe Joyce M/R 11:00-12:20 AIMM 104

AAH 253-01 Twentieth Century Art Fichner-Rathnus TUE 9:30-12:20 AIMM 230

AAH 253-02 Twentieth Century Art Staff WED 17:00-19:50 AIMM 230

LIT 357-01 Early Modern British Literature Steele M/R 11:00-12:20 BLISS 228

LIT 362-01 Victorian Era McCauley MON 15:30 - 18:20 BLISS 228



COURSE OFFERINGS:


24




COMPARATIVE



















COURSE OFFERINGS: LATIN AMERICAN

AND CARIBBEAN STUDIES, PG 1


Latin American and Caribbean Studies specialization.





French, Spanish






25




FRE 255 01 French for Business Pfenninger-Schardine M/R 15:30 - 16:50 BLISS 146


LIT 316 01 Global Women Writers Hopps M/R 11:00-12:20 BLISS 147



























Electives (2 course units, CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE):


26


SPA 215 01 Spanish Phonetics Morin T/F 15:30-16:50 BLISS 028

SPA 217 01 Introduction to Hispanic Culture Kentengian M/R 15:30-16:50 SSB 324

SPA 241 01 Introduction to Literature in Spanish Otero M/R 12:30-13:50 BLISS 146

SPA 270 01 Intermediate Topics Warner Ault T/F 11:00-12:20 BLISS 152

SPA 301 01 Advanced Spanish Grammar Gabriel-Stheeman MON 17:30-20:20 BLISS 145

SPA 302 01 Advanced Spanish Oral Proficiency Warner Ault T/F 9:30-10:50 BLISS 152

SPA 370 01 Topics Morin WED 17:30-20:20 BLISS 234

SPA 391 See department for opportunities


WGS 376 01 Global Women Writers Hopps M/R 11:00-12:20 BLISS 147







Includes some courses which will fulfil the above requirements


INT 498-01 Senior Seminar in International Studies Toloudis T/F 15:30-18:20 SSB 241

Senior Seminar in International Studies:

27






REL 113-01 Islam and Islamic Thought Staff T/F 11:00-12:20 EDU 206









COURSE OFFERINGS:

MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES, PG 1


Middle Eastern Studies specialization.





Arabic






28


















POL 230-02 International Relations Hamilton M/R 15:30-16:50 SSB 225

POL 345-01 Human Rights International Relations Potter T/F 11:00-12:20 SSB 225

POL 355-01 Political Economy of Natural Resources Lowi T/F 9:30-10:50 SSB 223

POL 362-01 Islam and Politics T/F 9:30-10:50 SSB 225

COURSE OFFERINGS:







29

























REL 113-01 Islam and Islamic Thought STAFF T/F 11:00-12:20 EDU 206



COURSE OFFERINGS:




30





Courses in relevant Middle Eastern languages taken during study abroad (and not offered at

TCNJ, such as Modern Hebrew, etc.) will be counted as electives toward this specialization.



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ADVISING NEWSLETTER for FALL 2019 · Final selection requires the approval of an Honors Thesis...

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